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Sun, 08/12/2018 - 1:00pm |
Wisconsin Classical
Extreme Experiences - In one symphony, an individual grapples with fate. In a set of piano etudes, an individual imagines new responses in life. |
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Sun, 08/12/2018 - 1:00pm |
To the Best of Our Knowledge
Repeat When Necessary -
What’s your compulsion? That thing you can’t stop doing? Are you a nail biter, a hand washer? Clutter-phobic? Neurotically attached to your smart phone? Most of us have some kind of behavior we just can’t give up. And maybe we shouldn’t. This week, the upside of compulsion.
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Sun, 08/12/2018 - 4:00pm |
University of the Air
Forgotten Trials of the Holocaust - World War II spawned hundreds of trials, not just in Germany, but in a variety of countries, including the United States. Trial lawyer Frank Tuerkheimer will take us through several trials that added to our understanding of the Holocaust, and the variety of the outcomes that those trials had.
Guest(s): Frank Tuerkheimer |
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Sun, 08/12/2018 - 8:00pm |
Old Time Radio Drama
Gunsmoke - "Sweet and Sour"
Rena Decker comes to town, and soon men start fighting over her.
This episode was originally aired August 5th, 1956. |
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Sun, 08/12/2018 - 8:30pm |
Old Time Radio Drama
Lum and Abner - "Cedric's Insomnia"
Cedric has insomnia but Abner claims to have the cure.
This episode was originally aired August 10th, 1943. |
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Sun, 08/12/2018 - 8:45pm |
Old Time Radio Drama
Vic and Sade - "Bacon Sandwiches"
Rooster Davis had plans to open a restaurant selling only bacon sandwiches, using a live pig under ether to supply the meat.
This episode was originally aired August 14th, 1940. |
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Sun, 08/12/2018 - 9:00pm |
Old Time Radio Drama
Richard Diamond, Private Detective - "The Wheat Germ Case"
A guy dies in Diamond's office with an ice pick in his back. He moans "Juice Bar" as he expires.
This episode was originally aired August 9th, 1953. |
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Sun, 08/12/2018 - 9:30pm |
Old Time Radio Drama
Encore Theatre - "A Man to Remember"
The impoverished doctor in a small town leaves behind a legacy beyond wealth.
This episode was originally aired August 6th, 1946. |
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Sun, 08/12/2018 - 10:00pm |
Old Time Radio Drama
The Adventures of Philip Marlowe - "The August Lion"
A former forger, now an accountant, deposits a beautiful corpse on "Dr. Marlowe's" bed and begs for help.
This episode was originally aired August 6th, 1949. |
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Sun, 08/12/2018 - 10:30pm |
Old Time Radio Drama
Dimension X - "The Castaways"
General Gadosh has his problems on Tahani Atoll. First the natives commit suicide rather than leave the island, and then the A-Bomb fails to go off.
This episode was originally aired August 11th, 1950. |
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Mon, 08/13/2018 - 6:00am |
The Morning Show
How To Read A Food Label, Social Media Shaming - In the age of the internet, what you say and do online can have serious consequences. We learn how to protect yourself from becoming a victim of social media shaming. We also make sense of the new food labels and teach you what to look for on your next shopping trip.
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Mon, 08/13/2018 - 7:00am |
The Morning Show
State Capitol Report: Breaking Down The Ads In The Race For Governor - With just one day left before voters head to the polls for a primary election, the Democratic gubernatorial candidates are hitting the television airwaves hard with ads. On this hour of the State Capitol Report, we'll break down the content of these commercials, evaluate their claims, and take stock of the race as a whole.
Guest(s): David Canon |
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Mon, 08/13/2018 - 8:00am |
The Morning Show
Charlottesville Anniversary, How To Avoid Going Viral - Over the weekend white nationalists rallied in Washington D.C., marking the one-year anniversary of the Unite the Right rally and counter-protests in Charlottesville, Virginia. We take a look at what happened and where we go from here. We also explore how to avoid social media shaming and ask why it's so commonplace today.
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Mon, 08/13/2018 - 10:00am |
The West Side with Rich Kremer
The West Side, August 13, 2018 - 67th Assembly Candidates- Incumbent Republican Robert Summerfield of Bloomer and Democrat Wren Keturi of Chippewa Falls will discuss important issues facing the district with host Rich Kremer.
Guest(s): Wren Keturi, Rob Summerfield |
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Mon, 08/13/2018 - 11:00am |
The Larry Meiller Show
The Mailboat Suspense Series - We talk to the author of a new suspense series. It takes place in Lake Geneva and centers around the well know Mailboat.
Guest(s): Danielle Lincoln Hanna |
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Mon, 08/13/2018 - 11:45am |
The Larry Meiller Show
A City Built on Water - We talk to Milwaukee historian John Gurda about his new book. It focuses on the importance and influence of water on the story of Milwaukee.
Guest(s): John Gurda |
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Mon, 08/13/2018 - 12:30pm |
Chapter A Day
Celine 6 of 23 - Susan Sweeney reads from "Celine" by Peter Heller. Celine Watkins, a 68-year-old private investigator living in New York City, has had a rough year. Still reeling from the loss of her two sisters to cancer, Celine stands in horror at her apartment window only a few months later, watching the Twin Towers fall. In this moment of questioning everything, Celine gets a call from a young woman who wants help solving the disappearance of her father, a famous wildlife photographer, in Yellowstone National Park, more than 20 years ago. |
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Mon, 08/13/2018 - 3:00pm |
Central Time
Trump Tweets 'Great' Of Harley-Davidson Boycott, Science News, Conspiracy Theories - It seems as though conspiracy theories have hit the mainstream. We talk to an expert about how the internet has helped fuel the spread of questionable stories. We take a look at some of the latest science news. And, we look at a tweet from President Donald Trump Sunday that was supportive of the plans of some Harley-Davidson owners to boycott the Milwaukee-based motorcycle manufacturer.
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Mon, 08/13/2018 - 4:00pm |
Central Time
Third-Party Spending In U.S. Senate Primary, History Of The Ice Cream Truck, Latino Activism In Milwaukee In 1968 - Tuesday is election day in Wisconsin. We look at the big spending by outside groups in the state's Republican primary for U.S. Senate. In addition, 50 years ago, Latinos activists were prominent in protests against the Allen-Bradley company in Milwaukee. We'll look at how that event led to further organizing and actions by the community. Finally, ice cream trucks were a staple of childhood for generations. We look at their history and cultural significance.
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Tue, 08/14/2018 - 6:00am |
The Morning Show
The End Of Cheap Flights, Housing Affordability - Those working minimum wage jobs have difficulty securing affordable housing in the U.S. That's according to a new study. We take a closer look at what can be done to address the need. We also hear from a guest who says the era of cheap flights is over.
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Tue, 08/14/2018 - 7:00am |
The Morning Show
Social Security Turns 83, Faces Uncertain Future - Social Security is turning 83 years old, but a poll released earlier this year shows that many Americans may not be in the mood to celebrate. People of all ages question the program’s long-term viability. An economics expert breaks down the program as we examine its past, present and uncertain future.
Guest(s): Laurence Kotlikoff |
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Tue, 08/14/2018 - 8:00am |
The Morning Show
What You Need To Know To Vote; Rising Housing Costs - It's primary election day in Wisconsin. Find out what you need to know before heading to the polls. Then, we explore why affordable housing is out of reach for many Americans.
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Tue, 08/14/2018 - 11:00am |
The Larry Meiller Show
Summer Into Fall In Our Wisconsin - We talk to the editor of "Our Wisconsin" magazine about the many interesting people, places and events to be found in Wisconsin. From the Polka Princess to the Kids from Wisconsin to the history of growing tobacco.
Guest(s): Mike Beno |
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Tue, 08/14/2018 - 11:45am |
The Larry Meiller Show
Helping Kids With Cope with Back-to-school - As kids go back to school, problems can arise. Our two guests talk about how to deal with kids who dawdle and what to do if your kid is being bullied.
Guest(s): Myrna Shure, Nancy Schultz |
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Tue, 08/14/2018 - 12:30pm |
Chapter A Day
Celine 7 of 23 - Susan Sweeney reads from "Celine" by Peter Heller. Celine Watkins, a 68-year-old private investigator living in New York City, has had a rough year. Still reeling from the loss of her two sisters to cancer, Celine stands in horror at her apartment window only a few months later, watching the Twin Towers fall. In this moment of questioning everything, Celine gets a call from a young woman who wants help solving the disappearance of her father, a famous wildlife photographer, in Yellowstone National Park, more than 20 years ago. |
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Tue, 08/14/2018 - 3:00pm |
Central Time
Flooding Update, Pipeline Protesters Found Guilty, Homes Of The Lombardi Packers, Advice Columns - We get updates on two ongoing stories from northwestern Wisconsin. Federal aid is coming to areas hit hardest by heavy rain in June and two protesters have been found guilty for their roles in a protest of a Superior oil pipeline. Then, the Green Bay Packers of the 1960s were on the top of the sports world, but the players lived in modest homes near Lambeau Field. We talk with a reporter about their houses and lifestyle. We also talk with the author of a book on America's love for advice columns.
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Tue, 08/14/2018 - 4:00pm |
Central Time
Oscars Add 'Best Popular Film,' Manufacturing In Rural Areas - Some rural Wisconsin manufacturers are getting creative to lure workers to live and work in their area. We hear what employers are trying. We also talk with a film critic about the Academy Awards adding a category for Best Popular Film.
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Tue, 08/14/2018 - 8:00pm |
Special Programming
WPR Primary Election Night Coverage - Rob Ferrett, Shawn Johnson and Frederica Freyberg co-host WPR's special election coverage for the Wisconsin primary. |
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Wed, 08/15/2018 - 6:00am |
The Morning Show
National Food Holidays, Personal Bankruptcy In Retirement - More Americans are filing for bankruptcy after the age of 65. We learn why and what to do. We also find out what's behind all of those national food holidays, like bratwurst day and lemon meringue pie day.
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Wed, 08/15/2018 - 7:00am |
The Morning Show
Analyzing The Results Of Wisconsin's 2018 Primary Election - Wisconsinites headed to the polls Tuesday, voting for federal, state, and local positions. We talk to a political scientist about the results and consider what's ahead as we move toward Election Day.
Guest(s): Charley Jacobs |
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Wed, 08/15/2018 - 8:00am |
The Morning Show
Transgender Athletes; Retired And Bankrupt - We talk with an athlete and coach about the challenges transgender athletes face. Then, we learn what steps to take if you're retired and considering filing for bankruptcy.
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Wed, 08/15/2018 - 11:00am |
The Larry Meiller Show
Insect Update: Fall Invaders - Insects are starting to think about finding a nice place to over winter - usually it’s not where you want them. Entomologist Phil Pellitteri is back to talk about cluster flies, box elder bugs and other home invaders.
Guest(s): Phil Pellitteri |
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Wed, 08/15/2018 - 12:30pm |
Chapter A Day
Celine 8 of 23 - Susan Sweeney reads from "Celine" by Peter Heller. Celine Watkins, a 68-year-old private investigator living in New York City, has had a rough year. Still reeling from the loss of her two sisters to cancer, Celine stands in horror at her apartment window only a few months later, watching the Twin Towers fall. In this moment of questioning everything, Celine gets a call from a young woman who wants help solving the disappearance of her father, a famous wildlife photographer, in Yellowstone National Park, more than 20 years ago. |
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Wed, 08/15/2018 - 3:00pm |
Central Time
Week In Washington, Flooding Concerns Rise For Those South Of Foxconn, How Home Building Materials And Practices Have Changed - For those living near the Des Plaines River running from southern Racine County and through Chicago suburbs, the construction of the Foxconn campus brings concern for floods. We talk to a Wiscontext reporter about this area's history of floods and how Foxconn could affect the water levels. We also discuss how construction practices and materials in home building have changed and we take a look at this week's national news.
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Wed, 08/15/2018 - 4:00pm |
Central Time
Primary Election Recap, Wisconsin Summers At The Cottage - Many Wisconsinites are fortunate to spend summer days lakeside, sharing meals and playing games on the dock of a cottage. We talk to the author of a new memoir about preserving cottage life. We also discuss election results statewide.
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Wed, 08/15/2018 - 10:00pm |
To the Best of Our Knowledge
Against Cynicism -
Has cynicism poisoned our politics? And our culture? Maybe it’s time to swap the ironic t-shirts, sarcasm and snark for some good old-fashioned sincerity.
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Thu, 08/16/2018 - 6:00am |
The Morning Show
How Wisconsinites Feel About Democracy, How To Get The Most Out of College - College tuition isn't cheap, but there are actions you can take as a student that may help you get your money's worth. We hear from an expert about what to consider when choosing classes, taking out loans and more. We also discuss the state of democracy in Wisconsin.
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Thu, 08/16/2018 - 7:00am |
The Morning Show
CEO Wages Surge, Workers' Stay Stagnant - A new report out today shows the compensation for CEOs increased on average by 17.6 percent over 2016, while a typical employee's pay remained stagnant. One of the study's authors joins us to discuss the significance of the gap between employees and executives, and what he thinks needs to change.
Guest(s): Lawrence Mishel |
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Thu, 08/16/2018 - 8:00am |
The Morning Show
Details Released On Alleged Sexual Abuse By Catholic Priests, Making The Most Of College - Pennsylvania's attorney general released a report this week providing more details about the disturbing allegations of child sexual abuse by Catholic priests spanning several decades. We talk to a reporter about what was in the report and how the church is responding. We also talk to an expert about small decisions that can make a big impact on getting the most out of your time in college.
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Thu, 08/16/2018 - 9:36am |
Route 51
Route 51, August 16, 2018 - Birds of Prey
Marge Gibson, Executive Director of REGI, Raptor Education Group Incorporated, an Antigo based nonprofit organization dedicated to the rehabilitation of injured birds and public wildlife education. Gibson is one of America’s leading experts on eagles, hawks, owls and other raptors, successfully returning hundreds of injured birds to the wild each year. Host Glen Moberg will ask Gibson about current and emerging threats to birds and wildlife in north central Wisconsin and the ecosystems that support them.
Guest(s): Marge Gibson |
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Thu, 08/16/2018 - 10:00am |
Newsmakers
Newsmakers, August 16, 2018 - La Crosse Parks- Plans are in the works to redevelop Trane Park into an all-abilities park, and we explore plans to restore the band shell at Riverside Park to its original state.
Guest(s): Steve Carlyon, Fran Formanek, Terry Bauer |
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Thu, 08/16/2018 - 10:00am |
Spectrum West with Al Ross
Spectrum West, August 16, 2018 - Theater History, New Book and Bluegrass Festival- A panel discussion looking back at the history of Eau Claire’s State Theatre was featured on Spectrum West. The show also highlighted a new book by a Chippewa Falls author and previewed an annual bluegrass festival in Altoona.
Guest(s): Bob Carr, Wayne Marek, Thomas Barland, Sally Sundby, Mele Sundby, Mary Edna Hagen, Pam Rassmussen, Diana Peterson, Ben Johnson, Todd Adams |
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Thu, 08/16/2018 - 11:00am |
The Larry Meiller Show
Vehicle Maintenance: Driving Through Water - Summer weather can produce downpours that flood streets. Should you drive through? If you do, do you risk damaging your car? Our regular vehicle maintenance expert will be with us to tell us what can happen if your car meets deep water.
Guest(s): Jim Ward |
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Thu, 08/16/2018 - 12:30pm |
Chapter A Day
Celine 9 of 23 - Susan Sweeney reads from "Celine" by Peter Heller. Celine Watkins, a 68-year-old private investigator living in New York City, has had a rough year. Still reeling from the loss of her two sisters to cancer, Celine stands in horror at her apartment window only a few months later, watching the Twin Towers fall. |
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Thu, 08/16/2018 - 3:00pm |
Central Time
The Life And Legacy Of Aretha Franklin, New Film 'Crazy Rich Asians' On Representation, Things In Need Of Repair Often Get Trashed - When a kitchen appliance stops working or the hem of your shirt comes undone, what do you do with them? We talk to a guest who believes we're giving up on many of our possessions too soon and need to invest some time in fixing things. We also discuss the new film that is the first since 1993's 'Joy Luck Club' to have an entirely Asian-American cast and take a look at a top news story.
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Thu, 08/16/2018 - 4:00pm |
Central Time
The Vetting Process For Brett Kavanaugh, Former Corrections Secretery Shares Insight On Walker Adminstration In New Book, Newspapers Unite To Publish Editorials Against Attacks On The Media - At least 100 newspapers across the nation plan to publish editorials pushing back against President Trump's attack on the media on Thursday, August 16. We talk to an expert about the wider reaching impact of this move. We also find out the latest in the vetting process for President Trump's Supreme Court pick and hear from the author of a new book about the experience of working in the Walker administration.
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Fri, 08/17/2018 - 6:00am |
The Morning Show
Wisconsin's Historic Rollercoasters, Wisconsin's Barbeque Scene - Most of us are familiar with the temporary midway scene at a county fair, but did you know that Wisconsin is home to 10 permanently-installed rollercoasters? We talk to a reporter about the rich history of the coasters and where you can find them. We also hear about what makes Wisconsin barbeque special and sample some tasty barbeque in studio.
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Fri, 08/17/2018 - 7:00am |
The Morning Show
How White Kids With Privilege Learn About Race In America - Kids learn a lot about the world from the words and actions of those around them, especially their parents. But when it comes to how kids are educated about race...especially white kids...actions speak louder than words. That’s according to our guest sociologist this hour, who spent two years observing how white children in upper-middle-class families develop perspectives on race. We look at how parents shape those perspectives with their intentional and unintentional actions - think choosing a school district or driving across town to the “good” McDonald’s - and why it matters to the future of our country.
Guest(s): Margaret Hagerman |
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Fri, 08/17/2018 - 8:00am |
The Morning Show
Local Law Enforcement Banned From Madison Pride Parade, Wisconsin's Unique Barbeque Flavors - High quality meats, great flavor, and the right grilling method can really bring the bang in the barbeque game. We talk to a Wisconsin barbeque expert about where to sample the best in the state and what makes it so special. We also discuss why local law enforcement will not be allowed to participate in this weekend's pride parade in Madison.
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Fri, 08/17/2018 - 10:00am |
Hear Me Out
Hear Me Out, August 17, 2018 - This week, Polk County attorney Margaret Engebretson beat out democratic challenger Brian Ewert in the 7th Congressional District race. She’ll go up against incumbent republican Sean Duffy in the November election. Alisa Von Hagel is an associate professor of political science at UW-Superior. She sat down with me to talk about Engebretson’s win and why more women are joining the political fray in the mid-term elections.
Guest(s): Alisa Von Hagel, Julie Van Stappen, Kym Young, Robert Sterner |
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Fri, 08/17/2018 - 11:00am |
The Larry Meiller Show
Garden Talk: Fall Prairie Seeding - According to our guest, autumnal seeding results in more flowers the following year. Neil Diboll shares his tips on how to get the best results from your fall seeds and transplants. We also talk about seeding “no mow” fescue lawns.
Guest(s): Neil Diboll |
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Fri, 08/17/2018 - 12:30pm |
Chapter A Day
Celine 10 of 23 - Susan Sweeney reads from "Celine" by Peter Heller. Celine Watkins, a 68-year-old private investigator living in New York City, has had a rough year. Still reeling from the loss of her two sisters to cancer, Celine stands in horror at her apartment window only a few months later, watching the Twin Towers fall. |
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Fri, 08/17/2018 - 12:57pm |
WPR Politics
2018 Wisconsin Post-Primary Election Recap Podcast Special - Wisconsin's 2018 partisan primaries are history. Tony Evers and Leah Vukmir won the big-ticket races. Which means there were also plenty of candidates who didn't win. Why and why not? That is the podcast.
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Fri, 08/17/2018 - 3:00pm |
Central Time
New Report Finds Disparities Among Arrest Rates Of White, Black, And Native American Kids, 100 Years Of Stonehenge In The Public Eye, Swedish Cooking From Sister Bay - It's been 100 years since Stonehenge was donated to England from private owners. We talk to our very own Dave Potratz, on location, about the lasting importance of this piece of history. We also discuss Swedish Cooking with a chef from Sister Bay and our own on-staff foodie and a new report finds disparities among arrest rates of white, Black, and Native American kids. We'll learn more.
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Fri, 08/17/2018 - 4:00pm |
Central Time
Wisconsin News Roundup, Investigation Into VA Staffing, The Next Generation Of Republicans - A reporter at the Washington Post spoke to over 50 young conservatives to gauge their ideas on current and future political direction. We talk to the reporter about what it means to be a young conservative right now. We also find out more about an investigation of power among staff at the Department of Veteran Affairs and we find out about the week's Wisconsin news.
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