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Sun, 02/10/2019 - 1:00pm |
To the Best of Our Knowledge
Love And Evolution -
There’s arguably no greater mystery than who we fall for. Why do some romances fizzle out, while others flourish, and grow into lifelong companionship? What can science reveal about lust, romance and compassion?
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Sun, 02/10/2019 - 4:00pm |
University of the Air
Serialization - They were the miniseries of their time, and people would wait on the dock for the arrival of the latest installment of a new novel. We talk about what made serialized novels so wildly popular in Victorian times and how the phenomenon continues today.
Guest(s): Susan Bernstein |
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Sun, 02/10/2019 - 8:00pm |
Old Time Radio Drama
'The Challenge Of The Yukon' - Preston and King pursue a pair of killers through a blizzard, and the killers take refuge in a cabin with a giant and a huge dog, in "The Hidden Cabin." Originally aired 02/05/52. |
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Sun, 02/10/2019 - 8:30pm |
Old Time Radio Drama
'Our Miss Brooks' - Mr. Boynton’s been spending evenings with Miss Enright, and Connie plans a counterattack with Boston stew, in "Miss Enright's Stew." Originally aired 02/05/50. |
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Sun, 02/10/2019 - 9:00pm |
Old Time Radio Drama
'Screen Director's Playhouse' - The quick-to-adapt have a chance to survive in Jack London's classic story "The Sea Wolf." Originally broadcast 02/03/50. |
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Sun, 02/10/2019 - 9:30pm |
Old Time Radio Drama
'Horatio Hornblower' - In the Baltic, the English need neutral Russia’s support against Bonaparte. Should they show the Russians the fancy welcome, or a workaday warship? Find out in "Alliance with Russia." Originally aired 02/06/53. |
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Sun, 02/10/2019 - 10:00pm |
Old Time Radio Drama
'Nightbeat' - The first show of the series. Phillip Warren is given the wrong medical report and plans to kill himself because the report says that he has a fatal disease, in "Zero." Originally aired 02/06/50. |
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Sun, 02/10/2019 - 10:30pm |
Old Time Radio Drama
'Suspense' - Clara betrays Adele by marrying and Adele goes for revenge, in "A Tale of Two Sisters." Originally aired 02/08/45. |
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Mon, 02/11/2019 - 6:00am |
The Morning Show
Understanding Child Abuse Cases In Wisconsin, Measles Outbreak Raises Concerns - In 2017, more than 800 substantiated reports of physical child abuse were documented by the Wisconsin Department of Children and Families. We talk with a reporter to understand risk factors and learn about resources that can help. In light of the measles outbreak in Washington state, we also talk about why exemptions to vaccinations exist in 18 states, including Wisconsin.
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Mon, 02/11/2019 - 7:00am |
The Morning Show
Governor Evers Approach To Transportation Funding, Superior Days - We check in on the latest Wisconsin news including transportation funding plans, the lame duck litigation and more. We also hear from two participants of Superior Days, an annual lobbying event that brings leaders and delegates from northern Wisconsin to the Capitol.
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Mon, 02/11/2019 - 10:00am |
The West Side with Rich Kremer
The West Side, February 14, 2019 - Human Trafficking- Human trafficking in western Wisconsin was discussed on The West Side.
Guest(s): Cat Jacoby, Jodi Emerson, Nancy Yarbrough |
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Mon, 02/11/2019 - 11:00am |
The Larry Meiller Show
Using Your Electric Pressure Cooker - It’s difficult to look at recipes these days without finding one designed for an Instant Pot. We talk about what these electric pressure cookers do and how they may work for you.
Guest(s): Coco Morante |
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Mon, 02/11/2019 - 11:45am |
The Larry Meiller Show
A Way With Wisconsin Words - What are some of your favorite Wisconsin words? The hosts of "A Way with Words" are with us to discuss words that are unique to our part of the country. They also talk about how they produce their radio show.
Guest(s): Martha Barnette, Grant Barrett |
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Mon, 02/11/2019 - 12:00pm |
The Midday
Pianist Andrew Armstrong & Cellist Alex Wu - Norman talks to pianist Andrew Armstrong and cellist Alex Wu about this summer's Green Lake Chamber Music Camp from June 30 to July 13, 2019.
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Mon, 02/11/2019 - 12:30pm |
Chapter A Day
Just Mercy 6 Of 15 - A new witness and additional evidence in the Walter McMillan case brings the possibility of a new trial that could make the State’s case against Walter null and void. Cynthia Woodland reads from "Just Mercy: A Story of Justice and Redemption" by Bryan Stevenson. |
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Mon, 02/11/2019 - 3:00pm |
Central Time
Finding Joy As You Grow Old, Science News, How The Recent Shutdown May Effect FoodShare Recipients - We hear from the author of a new book who likens the experience of growing old to 'rowing north', something that requires continuous effort in order to keep moving forward. We also hear from an editor at Discover Magazine about the latest in science news and we take a look at the effects of the recent partial government shutdown on FoodShare recipients.
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Mon, 02/11/2019 - 4:00pm |
Central Time
Federal Criminal Justice Reform, Americans Living Without Health Insurance, The State's Birth Cost Recovery Program - NPR's White House reporter Ayesha Rascoe joins us to talk about her perspective on criminal justice reform on the federal level. We also follow up with a reporter who has spent the last year following the lives of several American families living without health insurance and we take a look at a state program that makes some unmarried fathers pay back Medicaid-covered costs of their child's birth.
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Tue, 02/12/2019 - 6:00am |
The Morning Show
More Women Announcing Run In 2020 Presidential Race, UW System President On Flooding And Building Repairs - Minnesota Senator Amy Klobuchar became the fifth woman to officially announce her run for the 2020 presidential race last weekend. We talk about what all of these bids could mean for women in politics and the race ahead. We also hear from UW Systems President Ray Cross about budget priorities and building repairs.
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Tue, 02/12/2019 - 7:00am |
The Morning Show
How Corporations Shaped The 20th Century Kitchen Table, Lawmakers Negotiate Border Security With Deadline Looming - Does a Jell-O vegetable salad sound appetizing to you? Our guest takes us through the advertising and promotional cookbooks that drove food products from big corporations from the shelves to the kitchen table. And we learn about the state of negotiations over border security as the deadline for a second government shutdown approaches.
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Tue, 02/12/2019 - 11:00am |
The Larry Meiller Show
Tax Time: Standard vs. Itemized Deduction - To use the standard deduction or to itemize on your tax returns has always been a little complicated. With the new changes in tax regulations it’s even more confusing this year. We talk with our tax specialist about how to determine which you should do.
Guest(s): Mary Mellem |
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Tue, 02/12/2019 - 12:30pm |
Chapter A Day
Just Mercy 7 Of 15 - A new witness and additional evidence in the Walter McMillan case brings the possibility of a new trial that could make the State’s case against Walter null and void. Cynthia Woodland reads from "Just Mercy: A Story of Justice and Redemption" by Bryon Stevenson. |
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Tue, 02/12/2019 - 3:00pm |
Central Time
Could Universal Income Work For Wisconsin?, A History Of Pushing Buttons And Societal Influence, Tentative Deal To Avoid Shutdown - Supporters of a universal basic income say it could serve as a replacement to the current welfare programs that sometimes make unemployment more gainful than seeking out a job. Our guest says Wisconsin should give universal income a try with a small scale experiment. We also learn about the history of buttons (think anything you push from remote buttons to that 'like' button) and how they've influenced who has the power in society and we discuss news that lawmakers have reached a tentative deal on border security that could avert a government shutdown.
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Tue, 02/12/2019 - 4:00pm |
Central Time
Pocan On Green New Deal, How To Make A Salad That Feels Like A Meal, Green Jobs Could Be Good For Wisconsin Workforce - We go beyond the basic salad and talk about incorporating different greens, grains, maybe even some fruit in your next salad. We get tips from a Wisconsin farmer and self-proclaimed salad advocate to make even the most salad-hesitant person in your life give it a try. We also discuss what impact bringing more green jobs to the state could have on the economy and the workforce.
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Wed, 02/13/2019 - 6:00am |
The Morning Show
The Benefits Of Female Friendship - Why are friendships so powerful? Research shows having a close friend improves our immunity, lowers blood pressure and thwarts depression. We learn about the science and evolution of female friendships. We also talk about the differences between female and male bonds.
Guest(s): Jacqueline Mroz |
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Wed, 02/13/2019 - 7:00am |
The Morning Show
Wisconsin Roadways: Winter's Toll And Finding Funding - Governor Evers is set to put his budget proposal forward by the end of the month, including a portion dedicated to transportation. We talk about options for funding Wisconsin's road repairs and learn more about the economical and environmental impacts of keeping roadways driveable this winter.
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Wed, 02/13/2019 - 11:00am |
The Larry Meiller Show
Paddle Sports Adventures - Some enthusiasts travel the world to paddle. We talk about some of the best paddle sports destinations and how to plan your trip. We also talk about the latest innovations in equipment.
Guest(s): Darren Bush |
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Wed, 02/13/2019 - 11:45am |
The Larry Meiller Show
Owl Vocalizations Are A Hoot - Have you ever been in the woods and heard an unfamiliar sound? It's possible it was an owl. We learn about owl vocalizations and talk about the upcoming International Owl Festival in Minnesota.
Guest(s): Karla Bloem |
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Wed, 02/13/2019 - 12:30pm |
Chapter A Day
Just Mercy 8 Of 15 - Attorney Bryan Stevenson discovers evidence of police and prosecutorial misconduct in the Walter McMillan case which gives him the fuel he needs to prove that Walter was unfairly tried, wrongfully convicted and illegally sentenced. Cynthia Woodland reads from "Just Mercy: A Story of Justice and Redemption" by Bryan Stevenson. |
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Wed, 02/13/2019 - 3:00pm |
Central Time
Why Identical-Looking Apartment Buildings Are Everywhere, Wisconsin's Outstanding Young Farmers Of 2019, News Out Of Washington - Boxy, bland and neutral colors seem to be the latest trend for apartment buildings. We learn why we're seeing such similarities in design. We also talk with the winning couple of Wisconsin's 2019 Outstanding Young Farmer contest.
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Wed, 02/13/2019 - 4:00pm |
Central Time
The Role Of Pardons, Meet Wisconsin's Internet-Famous Crochet Prodigy, Teaching In Wisconsin Schools - Gov. Tony Evers says he'll use his power to issue pardons, a move former Gov. Scott Walker did not do. We discuss the role of pardons in the criminal justice system and how they work in Wisconsin. Then, a La Crosse-area 11-year-old taught himself to crochet when he was five and now runs his own crochet business. We learn about his passion for crochet and some of his biggest projects. We also hear from a Wisconsin educator about the experience of being a teacher in today's school climate.
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Wed, 02/13/2019 - 10:00pm |
To the Best of Our Knowledge
Sparking Creativity -
Human creativity, whether it’s solving a tough problem or writing a novel, is one of our most defining traits. It’s also deeply mysterious. We explore where that creative spark comes from.
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Thu, 02/14/2019 - 6:00am |
The Morning Show
Life Lessons And Relationship Advice, Paying Wisconsin's Public Defenders - A proposal in Wisconsin moves the rate for public defenders from the lowest in the nation to $70 per hour. We talk about why Wisconsin's public defender pay is so low and how it affects clients. Plus, relationship advice. We learn about all kinds of love this Valentine's Day.
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Thu, 02/14/2019 - 7:00am |
The Morning Show
Capitol Hill Negotiations, Building A Career In Politics - Members of Congress and the president work to find compromise on border funding as a government shutdown looms. And, a Republican and a Democrat lay out their vision for creating a meaningful career as a politician.
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Thu, 02/14/2019 - 10:00am |
Newsmakers
Newsmakers, February 14, 2019 - Human Trafficking- We get an update on the Franciscan Sisters of Perpetual Adoration's La Crosse Task Force to End Modern Slavery and talk to a panel of advocates about how people can identify human trafficking when they see it.
Guest(s): Sister Marlene Weisenbeck, Cat Jacoby, Nancy Yarbrough, Jodi Emerson |
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Thu, 02/14/2019 - 10:00am |
Spectrum West with Al Ross
Spectrum West, February 14, 2019 - Comedian, Theater season, Jazz Concert- Comedian Paula Poundstone, who is appearing next week at the Mabel Tainter Center for the Arts in Menomonie, joined host Al Ross on Spectrum West. Cleghorn author Nickolas Butler was featured on the show, which also included a preview of the St. Croix Festival Theater season in St. Croix Falls, and looked ahead to next week’s Chippewa Valley Jazz Orchestra concert.
Guest(s): Paula Poundstone, Nickolas Butler, Jason Richards, Geoff Peterson |
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Thu, 02/14/2019 - 10:00am |
Route 51
Feb. 14, Conservation in Wisconsin - What does a new administration in the governor’s office and in the Department of Natural Resources mean for conservation in Wisconsin? Wisconsin Public Radio’s “Route 51” explores that question and others with host Rick Reyer and conservation writer Bill Berry.
Guest(s): Bill Berry |
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Thu, 02/14/2019 - 11:00am |
The Larry Meiller Show
Home Improvement: Condensation - Even in the winter, it's important to watch for water damage around the house. We talk about the problems condensation can cause and also look at other winter challenges like ice dams and rooftop snow removal.
Guest(s): John Freiburger |
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Thu, 02/14/2019 - 12:00pm |
The Midday
Violinist James Ehnes - Norman interviews violinist James Ehnes who recently won a 2018 Grammy Award for "Best Classical Instrumental Solo." He will be performing the Brahms "Violin Concerto in D major, Op.7715" with the Madison Symphony Orchestra and conductor John Demain on Feb. 15-17 at the Overture Center for the Arts in Madison. |
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Thu, 02/14/2019 - 12:30pm |
Chapter A Day
Just Mercy 9 Of 15 - We learn of Bryan Stevenson’s work on behalf of Ian Manuel and Antonio Nunez and hear examples of the harsh reality of thousands of children languishing in American prisons under extreme sentences. Cynthia Woodland reads from "Just Mercy: A Story of Justice and Redemption" by Bryan Stevenson. |
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Thu, 02/14/2019 - 3:00pm |
Central Time
President Trump Takes On High Drug Prices, State Civics Competition, Rep. Steil On Government Shutdown - In his State of the Union address, President Trump vowed to take action on the high cost of prescription drugs. We'll find out how those prices are set, and what action would be needed to regulate them more closely. The finals of a statewide civics competition for high school students are coming up. And, we'll talk with Republican Bryan Steil of Wisconsin's 1st congressional district about the likelihood of avoiding another partial government shutdown.
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Thu, 02/14/2019 - 4:00pm |
Central Time
Laws Impacting Wisconsin's LGBTQ Residents, Accessible Poetry, The History Of Blackface In The U.S. - A new report compares laws in different states that affect LGBTQ residents. We find out how Wisconsin ranked, and what the trends are nationally. We talk with Wisconsin's new Poet Laureate about how to make poetry more accessible. And, dressing in blackface has been in the news recently. We'll learn the history of the practice and why so many say that it is a deeply harmful part of U.S. culture.
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Fri, 02/15/2019 - 6:00am |
The Morning Show
Cooking With Maple Syrup And Honey, Plus A Look At Wisconsin's Maple Syrup Industry - Maple syrup and honey are staples for baked goods. But what about salads, drinks, or even main dishes? We learn how to incorporate these sweeteners into everyday recipes beyond the dessert realm. We also turn to an ambassador of Wisconsin's maple syrup producers to look at what's ahead for maple sugaring season.
Guest(s): Beth Dooley, Justin Baroun |
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Fri, 02/15/2019 - 7:00am |
The Morning Show
Wisconsin Lawmakers Dispute Over Colin Kaepernick, What We Think Of Gray Hair As A Society - Wisconsin lawmakers are debating whether or not Milwaukee-born quarterback Colin Kaepernick should be included on a list of African-Americans being honored by the Legislature for Black History Month. We also talk about how gray hair is received in today's society.
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Fri, 02/15/2019 - 10:00am |
Hear Me Out
Writers Read, February 15, 2019 - Many talented writers make their home in Duluth-Superior and the Chequamegon Bay area. Up next, we feature original works of fiction, nonfiction and poetry from writers across the region. Their work is part of the 9th annual “Writers Read” event.
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Fri, 02/15/2019 - 11:00am |
The Larry Meiller Show
Garden Talk: Soil - Add More, Till Less - Good soil is the foundation of a great garden. We talk about why adding more organic matter and disturbing the soil as little as possible, is the best way to healthier soil and fewer weeds.
Guest(s): Kevin Schoessow |
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Fri, 02/15/2019 - 12:00pm |
The Midday
Clarinetist Amitai Vardi - Norman talks to clarinetist Amitai Vardi who will be performing Weber's "Concertino for Clarinet and Orchestra" with the Wisconsin Youth Symphony on Saturday, Feb. 16 at Mills Concert Hall on the University of isconsinW-Madison campus. He gives us a short performance of the piece in the studio. |
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Fri, 02/15/2019 - 12:30pm |
Chapter A Day
Just Mercy 10 Of 15 - Attorney Bryan Stevenson receives a phone call from Ralph Myers, the man whose testimony convicted Walter McMillan of capital murder. Myers now claims that his entire testimony was a lie, and he was willing to say so in court. Cynthia Woodland reads from "Just Mercy: A Story of Justice and Redemption" by Bryan Stevenson. |
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Fri, 02/15/2019 - 3:00pm |
Central Time
South American Cooking, Updated Blood Pressure Guidelines, National Emergency Declaration - We talk with a cardiovascular expert about adjusted blood pressure guidelines and heart health. We also learn how to prepare some South American dishes.
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Fri, 02/15/2019 - 3:15pm |
WPR Politics
Be It Resolved... - Normally, resolutions in the state Legislature don't make much news. They come up during most every floor session and have broad support — easy peasy. But this week things didn't go that way. What started off as a resolution to honor Black History Month turned into a bicameral debate about race, politics and football.
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Fri, 02/15/2019 - 4:00pm |
Central Time
Black History Month Resolution, How Facebook Keeps Our Weak Connections Barely Alive - The state's legsilative black caucus clashed with Republicans this week over the inclusion Colin Kaepernick in a Black History Month Resolution. We also talk about why Facebook seems to have a knack for keeping us connected to fringe friends. Plus, a look at efforts to restore tax reciprocity with Minnesota.
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