ABOUT PAUL WESSLUND
Paul Wesslund has led a full life. A writer and communications strategist with more than four decades in daily newspapers and electric co-op communications, he is also a husband and father. And like many of his generation, he is a retiree who never quite retired. After retiring in 2015 as the vice president for communications and editor of Kentucky Living – a position he had held since September 1995 – in 2016 Wesslund created Highway 61 Communications, LLC through which he writes about energy and other subjects, consults on communications strategy, and advocates for the profession of co-op communications.
Pull up a chair. Pick up his book. Relax and enjoy.
Recent Articles
Louisville vs. SCOTUS on climate
The court’s ruling on climate change doesn’t consider the climate A tale of two cities can[...]
In search of something like church, Americans are lonelier than ever
Three times in the past six years, our pastor has acted out a small drama during[...]
Why bitcoin uses more electricity than Finland
Cryptocurrency has been around for about 15 years, but if you’re not familiar with bitcoin and[...]
Adventure Pizza
Award-winning feature on artisan pizza shop and rock-climbing outfitter in eastern Kentucky
PURCHASE PAUL’S BOOK TODAY!
NOW AVAILABLE ON AMAZON AND AUDIBLE
We’re told that to succeed you have to be tough. But there’s better way. Compassion, community, giving second chances, and listening to others actually works in life and in business. Small Business, Big Heart tells the inspirational story of Sal and Cindy Rubino, restaurant owners whose marriage was nearly destroyed by that brutal business.
From My Blog
Road Rage? It’s More Like Everywhere Rage
What speeding says about our angry mood, and a hint[...]
A Trump/Stormy Daniels legal brief reads like a disturbing work of literature
Gag order request offers evidence of how mean we are[...]
Beyoncé’s gone country? Oh, she’s done much more than that
What's in a genre anyway? I’ve been listening to the[...]
The Rolling Stones’ new album—some things old, some things new, and something borrowed and blues
The Rolling Stones new album shows they still deserve the title of The Best Rock and Roll Band in the World