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September 7, 2008
What’s On Now?
Classical Music
With Sylvia Docking
4:00
Felix Mendelssohn: Octet in E flat: allegro moderato (Guarneri & Orion Quartets)
4:15
J S Bach: Goldberg Variations: Aria
4:21
Hector Berlioz: Corsair Overture (Baltimore Symphony Orchestra)
4:31
Wolfgang Mozart: Contredanses K123, K463:2, K462:5-6 (Apollo's Fire)
4:38
Johannes Brahms: Clarinet Sonata #1 in f minor
Also Playing Now:
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Later Today On WKSU
6:00
All Things Considered®
7:00
The Thistle
& Shamrock®
From Perthshire in the heart of Scotland, host Fiona Ritchie brings together the ancient traditions and new beats of Celtic music around the world.
8:00
Folk Music with Jim Blum
Join WKSU’s Jim Blum for the best in folk music.
Monday On WKSU
12:00
Classical Music
What’s On Now?
The Changing World
 A documentary series from the BBC World Service and PRI's "The World" that examines global trends, issues and events with direct connections to national concerns.
Also Playing Now:
Later Today On WKSU's News Channel
4:30
In Performance
5:00
To The Best of Our Knowledge
To the Best of Our Knowledge is an audio magazine of ideas — two hours of smart, entertaining radio for people with curious minds addressing topics accross the spectrum of life today.
7:00
Studio 360
Hosted by novelist and journalist Kurt Andersen, the series is a lively forum for the arts and culture that challenges listeners’ perceptions of the world.
8:00
BBC World Service
For over 70 years, BBC World Service has been the globe's most comprehensive source for news. When news breaks — anywhere, anytime — BBC is there.
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Funding for WKSU is made possible in part through support from the following businesses and organizations.
For more information on how your company or organization can support WKSU, download the WKSU Media Kit.
(WKSU Media Kit   )
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Reporter
Amanda Rabinowitz
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Stark County landfill with underground fire must test for toxic chemicals
Friday, February 8, 2008
A southern Stark County landfill that takes in most of Northeastern Ohio's trash is being ordered to test for an increasing number of toxic chemicals that an underground fire may be releasing into the surrounding community. An environmental scientist says it's a serious situation.
WKSU's Amanda Rabinowitz reports:
Other options:  Realplayer / Windows Media / MP3 Download (2:19)
Related WKSU Stories
Thursday, December 13, 2007
Southern Stark County landfill owners fight to stay open
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