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Sun, 03/11/2018 - 1:00pm |
To the Best of Our Knowledge
Discovering America's Black DNA - What happens when people discover their racial heritage isn’t what they thought? Genetic ancestry tests are making the history of slavery personal. And opening the door to new conversations about racial justice and social healing. |
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Sun, 03/11/2018 - 1:00pm |
Wisconsin Classical
Young Americans - A number of Wisconsin ensembles are combining works by American composers with the debuts of their young concerto competition winners. |
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Sun, 03/11/2018 - 4:00pm |
University of the Air
Sustainable Agriculture - What effect will climate change have on what you eat? What impact will it have on small farms and large? In the hour to come, agriculturalist Fred Kirschenmann will guide us through the present and future of agriculture, from how to restore the biological health of the soil to the role of phosphates and dwindling water supplies. At a time when agriculture emphasizes maximum return in minimum time, will the need to keep energy costs manageable require a rethinking of how we grow and consume food? We’ll look at the future of sustainable agriculture.
Guest(s): Fred Kirschenmann |
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Sun, 03/11/2018 - 8:00pm |
Old Time Radio Drama
The Lone Ranger (Ticket Giveaway to Live Show Tonight) - It's a ticket giveaway! Two pairs of tickets will be given away for the upcoming live show in Eau Claire! |
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Sun, 03/11/2018 - 8:30pm |
Old Time Radio Drama
Fibber McGee and Molly - "Fibber Changes His Name" :
Fibber is no more! He decides to change his name to Ronald.
This episode was originally aired on March 25th, 1941. |
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Sun, 03/11/2018 - 9:00pm |
Old Time Radio Drama
Dr. Kildare - "Edward Carlton's Dog Bite" :
A dog bite brings a boy to the hospital, the dog is found to decide if Rabies treatment is necessary. |
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Sun, 03/11/2018 - 9:30pm |
Old Time Radio Drama
Dragnet - "The Big Impossible"
Bernie Hanson has been identified as the head of a team robbing markets, but Hanson has a good alibi - he is hospitalized and cannot leave his bed!
This episode was originally aired March 14th, 1950. |
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Sun, 03/11/2018 - 10:00pm |
Old Time Radio Drama
Philo Vance - "The Mathematical Murder" :
Eddie Stone wants out of his dance partnership with Betty Lou Taylor. When Eddie is killed, Betty Lou seems to be in step for the murder.
This episode was originally aired March 14th, 1950. |
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Sun, 03/11/2018 - 10:30pm |
Old Time Radio Drama
Hall of Fantasy - "Death in the Bayous" :
A new bride returns to her friend's old mansion down South on her honeymoon and finds quicksand, murder, and madness.
This episode was originally aired March 9th, 1947. |
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Mon, 03/12/2018 - 6:00am |
The Morning Show
The Long, Twisted History Of Daylight Saving Time - Time in the U.S. used to be totally lawless and warped. Enter: the federal Committee for Time Uniformity in 1966. Half a century later, daylight saving time has basically become standard time; it’s the clock we go by most of the year. We take a look at the long, strange and frequently confusing history of daylight saving time.
Guest(s): Michael Downing |
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Mon, 03/12/2018 - 7:00am |
The Morning Show
State Capitol Report: An Uncertain Future For Major Legislative Proposals - The future of several bills in the state Legislature is up in the air as Republican senators plan how to proceed. WPR’s State Capitol Bureau Chief Shawn Johnson discusses the plans to close Lincoln Hills, create an August sales tax holiday and a child tax credit. We also examine ideas to improve school safety.
Guest(s): Shawn Johnson |
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Mon, 03/12/2018 - 7:30am |
The Morning Show
State Capitol Report: Keeping School Safe - State Superintendent Tony Evers is calling on lawmakers to give school districts more than $50 million to improve school safety. Meanwhile, Gov. Scott Walker says he’ll release his plan later this month. We talk with a public schools advocate about what he’d like to see done to keep students and teachers safe.
Guest(s): Dan Rossmiller |
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Mon, 03/12/2018 - 8:00am |
The Morning Show
A Look At Grade Inflation On College Campuses - College students across the country are hitting pause on their studies for a well-deserved spring break before the pressure of early morning classes, exams, and the push for A’s resumes. But just what does an A grade mean these days on campus? We look at grade inflation on college campuses, the possible reasons behind it, and what the implications are for students and employers.
Guest(s): Stuart Rojstaczer |
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Mon, 03/12/2018 - 10:00am |
The West Side with Rich Kremer
The West Side, March 12, 2018 - Legislative Roundup on The West Side- State Representative Nick Milroy (D-South Range) joined The West Side Monday, March 12 at 10 a.m. on 88.3 WHWC-FM/ Menomonie-Eau Claire and 88.7 WRFW-FM/ River Falls to talk about the Wisconsin State Legislative 2017 – 2018 session that just ended. He and other guests also discussed the upcoming November elections.
Guest(s): Nick Milroy, Treig Pronschinske |
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Mon, 03/12/2018 - 11:00am |
The Larry Meiller Show
The Evolution Of Attraction - We take a look at beauty and attraction in the animal world with the author of a new book. He explains why certain sensory traits have evolved and why beauty is in the brain of the beholder.
Guest(s): Michael Ryan |
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Mon, 03/12/2018 - 11:45am |
The Larry Meiller Show
Healthy Aging - Most people want to stay in their own homes in their later years. While only a small percentage of adults over the age of 65 live in a nursing home or assisted living facility, many older adults fear needing this service. We talk to our guest about what you can do to age in your home.
Guest(s): Carrie Engelbright |
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Mon, 03/12/2018 - 12:30pm |
Chapter A Day
The Book of Polly 6 of 15 - Michele Good reads from “The Book of Polly” by Kathy Hepinstall. Fourteen year-old Willow Havens has spent the spring and summer getting to know her older brother, Shel, who ended up moving back into the house after his wife left him. He’s pretty handy with fixing boat motors and most importantly, he talks…a lot, which is fine with Willow because she wants to know everything…about him, about Polly, and their father, the Captain. |
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Mon, 03/12/2018 - 3:00pm |
Central Time
Rural School Funding, What's Up In The World Of Science, A Case For Lowering The Voting Age - A Professor of psychology makes an informed case for lowering the voting age to 16. We hear about his ideas. We also talk to a science writer from Discover magazine and take a look a bill signed by Governor Scott Walker addressing rural school funding. |
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Mon, 03/12/2018 - 4:00pm |
Central Time
U.S. And North Korea To Talk, The Mathematical Odds Of A Perfect March Madness Bracket, When Democracy Is At Risk - March Madness is upon us and as you put together your bracket, don't hold out hope that you'll get it perfect. We talk to a mathematician about why it's statistically impossible to choose all of the winners correctly. We also talk to an author of a new book who believes that democracy is crumbling as citizens lose faith in their government officials and discuss U.S. and North Korea communications. |
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Tue, 03/13/2018 - 6:00am |
The Morning Show
K9 Corps: The Military And Man's Best Friend - Exactly 76 years ago, the United States officially established the K9 Corps. We talk about the contributions of military working dogs and their handlers. Plus we hear from a Wisconsin woman who works with her therapy dog to honor military families.
Guest(s): Doug Miller, Cindy Brosig |
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Tue, 03/13/2018 - 7:00am |
The Morning Show
The Role Of Protest And Dissent In American Schools - Students and teachers across the nation are expected to walk out of their classrooms Wednesday morning, in what’s seen as an act of protest against congressional inaction on gun control. We discuss how teaching students about dissent and offering them a chance to partake creates valuable learning opportunities, and help students become civically engaged citizens.
Guest(s): Sarah Stitzlein |
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Tue, 03/13/2018 - 8:00am |
The Morning Show
Money and Happiness, Tax Moves for IRA Owners, and More Movie-going For Less Money - How much money does it take to buy happiness? We discuss what happens when a cosigned loan goes into default, why April 1st is an important deadline for some IRA owners, and how to spend less going to more movies.
Guest(s): Kevin McKinley |
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Tue, 03/13/2018 - 11:00am |
The Larry Meiller Show
New Treatment For Strokes - Each year, approximately 795,000 people suffer a stroke. We talk about a new procedure that is increasing the number of patients who can be successfully treated. We also talk about the signs of a stroke and what should be done when one occurs.
Guest(s): Dr. Luke Bradbury, Chris Whelley |
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Tue, 03/13/2018 - 11:45am |
The Larry Meiller Show
New Treatment For Lymphoma - We talk to an oncology doctor about a new treatment for lymphoma that uses the patient’s own T-cells. This procedure has also been successful in treating children with leukemia.
Guest(s): Dr. Christian Capitini |
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Tue, 03/13/2018 - 12:30pm |
Chapter A Day
The Book of Polly 7 of 15 - Michele Good reads from “The Book of Polly” by Kathy Hepinstall. Willow Havens has been obsessed with her mother’s death for as long as she can remember. Partly because Polly is the oldest mother in the world (well, not quite) and partly because she’s a terrible chain smoker. But the doctors have found something, and they need to do a test. The Bear has arrived. |
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Tue, 03/13/2018 - 3:00pm |
Central Time
Rex Tillerson, Hunting For Lost Crops, What One Study On Fake News Reveals - Thousands of years ago indigenous people were breeding many crops that are now unheard of today. We hear from an paleoethnobotanist who has spent a lot of her time seeking out these lost crops in places around the country. We also find out more about the results of the largest study of fake news ever and the removal of Secretary of State Rex Tillerson. |
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Tue, 03/13/2018 - 4:00pm |
Central Time
Legislation To Limit Prescription Price Gouging, Milwaukee Brewers Season Preview, NRA To Sue Florida Over Gun Control Legislation - Dramatically increasing generic drug prices have affected many Wisconsin citizens in the last few years. We talk with a writer of a new bill that would give Wisconsin's Attorney General more power to prevent price gouging by pharmaceutical companies. We also take a peek at the upcoming Milwaukee Brewers season and find out more about the NRA's plan to sue Florida over recent gun control legislation. |
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Wed, 03/14/2018 - 6:00am |
The Morning Show
Five Years After Election, How Is Pope Francis Doing? - It’s been five years since the election of Pope Francis. During his tenure, Francis has shaken up some of the church’s long-standing traditions and taken steps to be more inclusive, but he’s also been criticized by some for not doing enough to address things like sex abuse and women’s issues. We look at the tenure of Pope Francis to this point, as well as his impact inside and outside of the Catholic Church.
Guest(s): Father Steven Avella |
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Wed, 03/14/2018 - 7:00am |
The Morning Show
Reince Priebus, John Kelly And How Chiefs Of Staff Shape Every Presidency - The job of White House chiefs of staff has been described as being a “javelin catcher” and "the president’s S.O.B." The average tenure is just over 18 months. But it might be the single most important job in the White House. We talk about the position and how Reince Priebus and John Kelly have defined Trump’s presidency.
Guest(s): Chris Whipple |
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Wed, 03/14/2018 - 8:00am |
The Morning Show
How Algorithms And Technology Affect The Way We Make Decisions About The Poor - http://wamc.org/contact-informationThe digital age is embedded in our lives and work, and has changed how decisions are made in fields ranging from finance to politics to human services. But, it’s not necessarily for the better. Join us for a conversation with a political science professor about how technology and digital systems can negatively affect lower-income households.
Guest(s): Virginia Eubanks |
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Wed, 03/14/2018 - 11:00am |
The Larry Meiller Show
Connect With Nature By Growing What You Love - According to our guest, a great way to start gardening is to grow what you love. We talk to her about how to start a garden or just make yours better and how gardening helps you connect with nature.
Guest(s): Emily Murphy |
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Wed, 03/14/2018 - 11:45am |
The Larry Meiller Show
National Groundwater Awareness Week - Groundwater is the world’s most extracted natural resource. We talk about the importance of keeping groundwater safe and how it interacts with our ecosystem.
Guest(s): Kevin Masarik, Liesa Lehmann |
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Wed, 03/14/2018 - 12:30pm |
Chapter A Day
The Book of Polly 8 of 15 - Michele Good reads from “The Book of Polly” by Kathy Hepinstall. Polly has beaten cancer. It turns out the Bear was just a cub, not strong enough to inflict a serious wound. The world looks pretty good. Polly is cancer-free, the mysterious criminal and former love of Polly’s life has sent roses and Willow is starting to fall in love. |
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Wed, 03/14/2018 - 3:00pm |
Central Time
Week In Washington, Wisconsin's Dramatic Drop In Refugee Admissions, State Licensing System Limits Patient Knowledge About Their Doctor's Background - A new report reveals that doctors who are banned from practicing or shunned from the medical community in one state can move to another and serve patients on a clean record. We talk to the reporter for more details. We also find out more about why Wisconsin experienced a large drop in refugee admissions in 2017 and discuss key national news stories on Week in Washington. |
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Wed, 03/14/2018 - 4:00pm |
Central Time
Student Walkouts, Physicist Stephen Hawking Dead At 76, Art Teachers On Why We Stop Doing Art As Adults - Students across the country walked out of their classrooms today to demand action on gun control and school safety. We'll find out what went on in Wisconsin. Theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking died early Wednesday morning at the age of 76. We speak with an UW-Madison astronomy professor about Hawking's life and legacy. And we hear from two Wisconsin art teachers who make the case for including art in your life, no matter your age. |
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Thu, 03/15/2018 - 6:00am |
The Morning Show
Does Milwaukee Deserve Its Reputation As A Hub For Sex Trafficking? - Milwaukee has a reputation for being a hub of sex trafficking in the Midwest. A new report estimates that between 2013 and 2016, 340 people aged 25 and younger were victims of sex trafficking in the city. We consider the scope of this problem in Wisconsin’s biggest city, what’s being done to combat it and what needs to change.
Guest(s): Dana World-Patterson |
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Thu, 03/15/2018 - 7:00am |
The Morning Show
When It Comes To Stabilizing Milk Prices, Could A Model Like Canada's Be The Solution? - Wisconsin dairy farmers are no strangers to wild swings in milk prices, and some say that hinders their opportunity to make a living. We detail the challenges that face dairy producers in the state. Then two Canadian dairy farmers share their experiences touring the state this week, talking directly with Wisconsin farmers, and discuss Canada’s approach to milk management.
Guest(s): Kara O'Connor, Murray Sherk, Ralph Dietrich |
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Thu, 03/15/2018 - 8:00am |
The Morning Show
The Power To Change Your Luck - Shamrocks and leprechauns are telltale marshals for St. Patrick’s Day, but the luck of the Irish extends beyond the Emerald Isle. We look at the role luck plays in success - for parents, business leaders, academics, entrepreneurs, and more, and discuss difference between random chance and real opportunity a person can use to change their luck.
Guest(s): Janice Kaplan, Barnaby Marsh |
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Thu, 03/15/2018 - 10:00am |
Newsmakers
Newsmakers, March 15, 2018 - Growing Hemp- This spring, for the first time in decades, it's legal to grow hemp in Wisconsin. We talk about new rules that have been developed to guide farmers, and about potential markets for Wisconsin-grown hemp.
Guest(s): Brian Kuhn, Andrew Johnson, John Strohfus |
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Thu, 03/15/2018 - 10:00am |
Route 51
Route 51, March 15, 2018 - The Integration Of Baseball And Its Impact On Civil Rights With Sharon Robinson
Guest(s): Sharon Robinson, Connie Sexauer, Lee L. Willis |
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Thu, 03/15/2018 - 10:00am |
Spectrum West with Al Ross
Spectrum West, March 15, 2018 - Comedy, Musicals and Curling- The founder of a comedy tour with an upcoming performance in downtown Eau Claire, joins host Al Ross on Spectrum West. The program will also feature musical plays staged in Chippewa Falls and Rice Lake, and a conversation about the increased interest in curling in western Wisconsin. |
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Thu, 03/15/2018 - 11:00am |
The Larry Meiller Show
How To Talk To Kids About What’s On The News - News stories these days are scary even to adults – how do we help children understand what’s going on? We talk to the author of two books on parenting about what you can do to help the kids in your life cope with traumatic events.
Guest(s): Heather Shumaker |
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Thu, 03/15/2018 - 12:30pm |
Chapter A Day
The Book of Polly 9 of 15 - Michele Good reads from “The Book of Polly” by Kathy Hepinstall. Polly needed a new fence, so she decided to call a truce with her neighbors to get them to chip in to the cover the costs. Now, the neighbors aren’t too bright, but they’re not stupid, so Polly decided to ply them with a dinner party. As one might expect from a dinner party made up of sworn enemies, the night didn't go so well. |
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Thu, 03/15/2018 - 3:00pm |
Central Time
Governor Walker Calls For Special Session On School Safety Proposal, Project To Explore Eau Claire's Music History, Wisconsin Mom Is A ParaTaekwondo Athlete Training With Team USA - While some parts of Eau Claire's present day music scene are well documented, music of the past is less understood. We talk to a UW-Eau Claire instructor heading the effort to document the musical history of the city. We also hear from a Wisconsin mom who is in her 2nd year competing at the international level for ParaTaekwondo, and take a look at Governor Walker's new ideas for school safety. |
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Thu, 03/15/2018 - 4:00pm |
Central Time
Report Shows Millennials Lack Retirement Savings, Trump Administration Imposes Sanctions Against Russia Over Election Meddling, Cyber Attacks - New research from the National Institute On Retirement Security reveals that 95% of millennials are not saving adequately for retirement. We find out about contributing factors and how that can be changed. We also discuss new U.S. sanctions levied against Russian entities for meddling in the 2016 election and widespread cyber attacks. |
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Thu, 03/15/2018 - 6:00pm |
People of Color
People of Color, March 15th, 2018 - On this week’s episode of People of Color, Henry speaks with Moira Villiard, ,Wendy Savage, and guest about the art event happening at the American Indian Community Housing Organization in downtown Duluth. Henry then speaks with the writers of the Homeless people’s bill of rights. |
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Thu, 03/15/2018 - 10:00pm |
To the Best of Our Knowledge
Short Stories - Short stories can be harder to write than novels, but just as great. This week, four writers who’ve mastered the art of the short story join us to celebrate the form and share new work. |
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Fri, 03/16/2018 - 6:00am |
The Morning Show
Wisconsin Weekend: Going Irish For St. Patrick's Day - This year marks the 175th anniversary of the St. Patrick’s Day parade in Milwaukee. Our guest reveals the history and significance of the Irish culture, and explains the place Irish communities have in Wisconsin. Plus we learn how modern celebrations connect with St. Patrick’s Days past. (Hint: It’s about more than wearing green!)
Guest(s): Brian Witt |
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Fri, 03/16/2018 - 7:00am |
The Morning Show
Considering The Power Of Tribalism On U.S. Politics, Foreign Relations - People have long needed to belong and share a group identity. But, the U.S. hasn't always focused on the power of group and tribal politics. Our guest shares what this means for foreign and domestic relations and considers how tribalism has affected the current state of U.S. politics.
Guest(s): Amy Chua |
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Fri, 03/16/2018 - 8:00am |
The Morning Show
Week In Review: Tillerson Fired, Special Election, School Walkouts And More - President Trump fired his Secretary of State, Rex Tillerson, this week, and reports suggest that other administration officials could be next. We discuss the latest shake-ups from the Trump White House, as well as other stories from the world of national politics. We also discuss this week’s student protests, where young people from around the nation walked out of class to protest gun violence.
Guest(s): Tony Palmeri, Keene Winters |
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Fri, 03/16/2018 - 10:00am |
Hear Me Out
Hear Me Out, March 16, 2018 - Water & Research - Author Wallace J. Nichols joins us. He was a featured speaker at this week’s St. Louis River Summit, and Nichols talks about his efforts to examine the role water plays in our emotional well-being through his book “Blue Mind.”
Guest(s): Wallace J. Nichols, Dan Egan, Jenean O'Brien |
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Fri, 03/16/2018 - 11:00am |
The Larry Meiller Show
Garden Talk: Jump Start The Growing Season - March is a difficult time for gardeners - it’s too early to plant but the weather makes you want to start. We talk about ways you can get a jump start on the growing season with nationally known garden expert Melinda Meyers.
Guest(s): Melinda Myers |
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Fri, 03/16/2018 - 12:30pm |
Chapter A Day
The Book of Polly 10 of 15 - Michele Good reads from “The Book of Polly” by Kathy Hepinstall. Willow has just turned 15 and for the first time in her life she is feeling invincible. She isn’t worried about Polly’s secrets or Polly dying. Then suddenly, Polly does have a secret…her cancer has returned and this time the bear isn't a relatively harmless cub, it is a full grown grizzly. |
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Fri, 03/16/2018 - 12:52pm |
WPR Politics
Talkin' 'Bout (Some Of Our) Generation - Next week, the Wisconsin Senate calendar includes a request from Gov. Scott Walker for $6.8 million to expand an advertising campaign to lure Midwest millennials to Wisconsin. It's already being tested in the Chicago area with adds on public transportation and social media. To see how it's playing south of the border, the podcast's Laurel White went to the Windy city and talked to commuters for their take on the merits of moving to Wisconsin. Also included in the episode: a bunch of bad generational tropes and answers to the millennial questions that Shawn is too embarrassed to ask. |
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Fri, 03/16/2018 - 3:00pm |
Central Time
News, Grammy-Nominated Milwaukee Native Produces R&B Tracks, Cooking For Potlucks and Casual Entertainment - Known to the music industry as "Bizness Boy," Andre Robertson grew up in Milwaukee and learned the basics of music production from a Playstation Game. We talk about his journey to Los Angeles and the creative process of being a producer. We also take a look at a news story and get new recipes and tips for potluck dishes on Food Friday. |
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Fri, 03/16/2018 - 4:00pm |
Central Time
Wisconsin News Roundup, Tracking Endangered Species In The Upper Midwest, Update On Lincoln Hills - A science reporter has published a new book that explores what studying endangered species can tell us about the world around us and our own world. We talk to the author about his Midwest explorations. We also catch up on the week's Wisconsin news and hear about changing news about Lincoln Hills Juvenile Prison. |
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Sat, 03/17/2018 - 7:00am |
Garden Talk
Jump Start The Growing Season - March is a difficult time for gardeners - it’s too early to plant but the weather makes you want to start. We talk about ways you can get a jump start on the growing season with nationally known garden expert Melinda Meyers.
Guest(s): Melinda Myers |
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Sat, 03/17/2018 - 8:00am |
Zorba Paster On Your Health
Smartphone Infant Monitors / Stress & Heart Disease (Zucchini & Eggplant Rigatoni) - Tom and Zorba look at the effectiveness of infant monitor socks. They also discuss the link between stress and heart disease. Plus, they share a healthy recipe for Zucchini & Eggplant Rigatoni. |
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Sat, 03/17/2018 - 12:00pm |
On Your Money
Money and Happiness, Tax Moves for IRA Owners, and More Movie-going For Less Money - How much money does it take to buy happiness? We discuss what happens when a cosigned loan goes into default, why April 1st is an important deadline for some IRA owners, and how to spend less going to more movies.
Guest(s): Kevin McKinley |
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Sat, 03/17/2018 - 8:00pm |
Old Time Radio Drama
The Lone Ranger - "Hot Lead and Cold Type" :
A crusading newspaper editor with a weak heart tackles Mark Kinny. The editor's son returns to town, seeking justice while trying to stay out of trouble.
This episode was originally aired March, 18th, 1946. |
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Sat, 03/17/2018 - 8:30pm |
Old Time Radio Drama
The Life of Riley - "Riley's Movie Premier" :
The film, "The Life Of Riley" is playing in the home city of Proctor and Gamble.
This episode was originally aired March, 4th, 1949. |
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Sat, 03/17/2018 - 9:00pm |
Old Time Radio Drama
The Cavalcade of America - "I, Mary Peabody" :
The story of the Peabody sisters of Salem, Massachusetts, and Mary's love for Horace Mann.
This episode was originally aired March 21st, 1945. |
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Sat, 03/17/2018 - 9:30pm |
Old Time Radio Drama
Escape - "Conqueror's Isle" :
Supermen are hiding in the South Pacific Ocean. A Lieutenant lost at sea has found something, but is he telling the truth or just crazy?
This episode was originally aired March 5th, 1949. |
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Sat, 03/17/2018 - 10:00pm |
Old Time Radio Drama
The Weird Circle - "The Pistol Shot" :
Take your steps... and shoot. A duel of honor that strays off the path of normal duels.
This episode was originally aired March 21st, 1945. |
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Sat, 03/17/2018 - 10:30pm |
Old Time Radio Drama
CBS Radio Workshop - "Cops and Robbers" :
A crime is solved on the air. Real cops and not-so-real robbers.
This episode was originally aired March 16th, 1956. |
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