Mustard Seed Market
Listen to WKSU Online choose to listen in realplayer or windows media (more choices)
Search WKSU
Site Features
Programs ScheduleMake A PledgeMember BenefitsFAQ/HelpContact Us
nowplaying
November 20, 2008
What’s On Now?

Classical Music
With Mark Pennell

12:15
Mikhail Glinka: Overture in D (USSR Symphony Orchestra)


12:21
Wolfgang Mozart: Quintet in E flat for piano & winds (Academy of Ancient Music)


12:47
Hubert Parry: Symphony #1 in G: 1st movement (London Philharmonic Orchestra)



Also Playing Now:

 WKSU 2 News:
Day To Day
 WKSU 3 Classical:
Classical Music with Mark Pennell



Later Today On WKSU

1:00
Classical Music with Sylvia Docking

Join WKSU’s Sylvia Docking for the best in classical music.

3:00
Fresh Air® with Terry Gross



4:00
All Things Considered®



6:30
Marketplace®

The award-winning daily program about business and finance puts a human face on the global economy, with insight from anchor Kai Ryssdal.

What’s On Now?

Day To Day®






Also Playing Now:

 WKSU On Air:
Classical Music with Mark Pennell
 WKSU 3 Classical:
Classical Music with Mark Pennell



Later Today On WKSU's News Channel

1:00
World Have Your Say

The daily interactive show where you set the agenda.

2:00
To The Point

Hosted by award-winning journalist Warren Olney, To the Point presents informative and thought-provoking discussion of major news stories — front-page issues that attract a savvy and serious news audience.

3:00
Fresh Air® with Terry Gross



4:00
All Things Considered®



What’s Playing Now?

Classical Music
With Mark Pennell

12:15
Mikhail Glinka: Overture in D (USSR Symphony Orchestra)


12:21
Wolfgang Mozart: Quintet in E flat for piano & winds (Academy of Ancient Music)


12:47
Hubert Parry: Symphony #1 in G: 1st movement (London Philharmonic Orchestra)



Also Playing Now:

 WKSU On Air:
Classical Music with Mark Pennell
 WKSU 2 News:
Day To Day



Later Today On WKSU's Classical Channel

1:00
Classical Music with Sylvia Docking

Join WKSU’s Sylvia Docking for the best in classical music.

3:00
Classical Music with Julie Amacher



4:00
Classical Music with Valerie Kahler



8:00
Classical Music with Alison Young



WKSU Support
Funding for WKSU is made possible in part through support from the following businesses and organizations.

Area Agency on Aging 10B, Inc.

Metro RTA

KeyBank


For more information on how your company or organization can support WKSU, download the WKSU Media Kit.

(WKSU Media Kit PDF icon )


Donate Your Vehicle to WKSU

WKSU News
Search WKSU News
Health

Reporter / Commentator
Diana Keough
University Hospital Researchers Helping ALS Patients

Thursday, May 19, 2005

Researchers at University Hospitals led by Dr. Raymond Onders, are testing a device they hope will prolong the lives of people suffering from Lou Gherig's disease.

Diana Keough reports:

Other options:
Realplayer / Windows Media / MP3 Download (5:07)





Add Your Comment
Name:

Location:


Comments:





More Health

Cleveland Clinic names top ten medical innovations for 2009

One million Ohio residents could lose health insurance coverage under McCain's proposed health plan

Human genome project five years later yielding medical breakthroughs

Clinic researchers find that brain cells can regenerate

Akron hospitals cooperate on new long-term care facility

An increasingly frayed line

Healthcare weaves through many middle class concerns

Northeast Ohio hospitals get high marks

Outdoor mold causing summertime allergies

Retired Cleveland Clinic surgeon promotes a "heart attack-proof" diet


More by Diana Keough

Doctors at Akron Children's Hospital Adapt Device to Save Kids

Teenagers Who Purposefully Harm Themselves

White Evangelicals Supported Bush, Black Evangelicals Did Not

Therapists Discover Laughter is the Best Medicine

Conservative Episcopal Pastors Not Happy With Commission Report

Pagans Celebrate in Tallmadge

Blacks Don't See Gay Marriage as Civil Rights Issue

Spencer Tunick's Cleveland Photograph Bared

Christian Ministry Claims to Change Homosexuals

Campaigns Court Catholic Votes


Stories with Recent Comments

Oberlin may adopt sanctuary law
We are forming a group to attend Oberlin City Council meetings and tell the city council that this area (Lorain County in particular) doesn't want to become a s...

DHL cuts just the latest in a series of job losses for Ohio

A few job sites seem appropriate right about now - www.linkedin.com (professional networking) www.indeed.com (aggregated listings) www.realmatch.com (match...

Cleveland Indians Herb Score dies

I remember the photo of Herb prone on the mound with Rocky Colavito being the first player to reach Herb.Rocky raced in from Right field and put his glove under...

Inner-city kids talk about what they want from an Obama presidency

I want to thank all the teachers,students and staff at belden for allowing a formate which allowed the students to express their views and opinions of something...

Akron's Issue 8 defeated

Good! I'm quite glad it failed. If all them kids want a college education, get it the good old fashioned way. GET GOOD GRADES! Maybe you'll get a scholarship on...

Whether because of the law or out of passion, Ohio voters are showing up early

Michael and Renee are right this is an emotional and historical time for everyone. This is unbelievable... I truly wonder what our leaders of the past would thi...

Northeast Ohio's weekend voters wait hours

I voted Saturday, thinking it would be a quicker process. It took an hour, which is about what it would normally take me at the polls. My sister, who also liv...

Governor Sarah Palin stumps in Canton

People who resort to name calling come across as illiterate and ineffective fear mongers. Anyone running for office is opportunistic. Anyone born of an Americ...

State issue 5

if this law goes through then there will be no more payday lenders. so what is a person with bad/no credit supposed to do when time comes around that they need ...

As Akron contemplates leasing its sewers, other cities share their experience of privatization

I wish I could afford to buy all that good poo.

Copyright © 2008 WKSU Public Radio, All Rights Reserved.

 
In Partnership With:

NPR PRI Kent State University

Support provided by:

Kent State University College of Continuing Studies

listen in windows media format listen in realplayer format Car Talk Hosts: Tom & Ray Magliozzi Fresh Air Host: Terry Gross A Service of Kent State University 89.7 WKSU | NPR.Classical.Other smart stuff. NPR Senior Correspondent: Noah Adams Living on Earth Host: Steve Curwood 89.7 WKSU | NPR.Classical.Other smart stuff. A Service of Kent State University