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Folk Music With Jim Blum
11:21 pm / Alison Krauss, Gillian W: I'll Fly Away 11:18 pm / Patty Griffin: Move Up 11:14 pm / Justin Townes Earle: The Ghost of Virginia 11:10 pm / Doc Watson: Deep River Blues 11:07 pm / Fiddler's Bid: Uyea Isle
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| WKSU News Channel
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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Saturday On WKSU News
12:00
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.
5:00
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.
6:00
Inside Europe
Inside Europe provides listeners with the latest developments in Europe as a network of staff and freelance correspondents look beyond the headlines to provide analysis, background and color to make the European story relevant for American listeners.
7:00
Living On Earth®
Steve Curwood hosts NPR's weekly environmental news and information program, offering features, interviews and commentary on a broad range of ecological issues.
8:00
Weekend Edition®
WKSU Classical Channel
Classical Music With Bob Christiansen
11:11
Giorgio Ghedini: Sonatina (Massimo Bianchi, piano)
11:22
Ludwig van Beethoven: String Quartet No. 6 (Tokyo String Quartet)
11:48
Anton Bruckner: Symphony No. 4: 3rd movement: Scherzo (Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra)
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Health and Medicine Thursday, December 03, 2009 The evolution of HIV/AIDS from a terminal to chronic disease A quarter century after being identified, AIDS can be treated but not stopped...prevention still best defense by WKSU's KEVIN NIEDERMIER |
 Reporter Kevin Niedermier | | |
| About a quarter century ago, doctors were starting to see a flood of patients with a mysterious and deadly immune system disease. The still incurable aliment we now know as HIV-AIDS. Since it first appeared in the early 1980s, AIDS has evolved from a terminal condition to a chronic one.
WKSU's Kevin Niedermier talks with two people who have been involved with AIDS patients from the beginning.
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