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 WKSU on air
The Regina Brett Show
The Regina Brett show revolves around themes of life's transitions and universal issues of home, work, community and finding a personal balance.
| WKSU News Channel
The Regina Brett Show
The Regina Brett show revolves around themes of life's transitions and universal issues of home, work, community and finding a personal balance.
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7:00
Krista Tippett on Being
Public radio's premiere national program about religion, meaning, ethics and ideas hosted by journalist and theologian, Krista Tippett.
8:00
Weekend Edition®
10:00
A Prairie Home Companion® with Garrison Keillor
Visit a simpler time as Garrison Keillor and friends take listeners on a weekly journey to Lake Wobegon, Minnesota with music, comedy, and the host's beloved monologue.
12:00
Michael Feldman's Whad'Ya Know?®
Michael Feldman and his zany crew brew a weekly concoction of comedy quizzes, quirky interviews, unusual news, jazz interludes, and more.
2:00
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.
WKSU Classical Channel
Classical Music With Scott Blankenship
6:01
Jules Mouquet: Pan's Flute: Pan and the Nymphs (Helsingborg Symphony Orchestra)
6:06
Ludwig van Beethoven: Minuet (Philharmonia Virtuosi)
6:09
Kurt Weill: Lost in the Stars (Lara Downes, piano)
6:15
Peter Tchaikovsky: Serenade for Strings (Utah Symphony Orchestra)
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For more information on how your company or organization can support WKSU, download the WKSU Media Kit.
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People Monday, October 19, 2009 African-Americans mark the 150th anniversary of John Brown's raid on Harpers Ferry Most see Brown and his followers as heros by WKSU's KAREN SCHAEFER |
 Reporter Karen Schaefer | | |
 | | The only known photograph of John Anthony Copeland, who was 25-years old when he was executed for treason after participating in the raid on Harpers Ferry | | Courtesy of Kansas State Historical Society | One hundred-fifty years after John Brown made his unsuccessful raid on the U.S. arsenal at Harpers Ferry, some Americans are still not sure what to make of him. But for many African-Americans, Brown was a hero and so were the men who followed him. This weekend more than fifty descendants of one of Brown's raiders returned to the place where Brown and his men fought and died with the goal of freeing the slaves. |
(Click image for larger view.)
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