What’s Next For The Dark Store Loophole?, Six Humanities Degrees Under Fire At UW-Stevens Point

Air Date:
Heard On The Morning Show
The Wisconsin River below Clark St. in Stevens Point.
la vaca vegetariana (CC BY-SA 2.0)

Voters in 23 counties were asked to answer a question about the dark store loophole during the midterm election. We talk about what voters thought and what this can mean for the future of vacant storefronts. We also hear why UW-Stevens Point is looking to end several humanities programs and make room for more “career-minded” majors and get the latest on new federal physical fitness guidelines.

Featured in this Show

  • Federal Government Announces New Physical Fitness Guidelines

    Less than a third of Americans meet physical fitness standards, according to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. We talk with a Wisconsin wellness educator about new physical fitness guidelines and find out what people of all ages can do to start or improve our fitness routine.

  • What May Be Ahead For The So-Called Dark Store Loophole in Wisconsin?

    Sixty percent or more of Wisconsin voters approved a ballot measure in 23 counties, cities and villages encouraging lawmakers to close the so-called dark store loophole. We talk to the executive director of the League of Wisconsin Municipalities to get their reaction to the results and consider what might be ahead for this in the state.

  • UW-Stevens Point Proposes Humanities Degree Cuts, Aims To Focus On Careers

    A proposal from the chancellor of the University of Wisconsin Stevens Point this week would cut six humanities majors and and aims to change the school to one that mixes liberal arts into career-minded majors. Our guest journalist joins us to offer the latest details on the plan and what next steps would look like.

Episode Credits

  • John Munson Host
  • Breann Schossow Producer
  • Britny Williams Technical Director
  • Carrie Zimmerman Guest
  • Jerry Deschane Guest
  • Karen Herzog Guest

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