NPR's hilarious, fast-paced call-in program with Boston brothers Tom and Ray Magliozzi takes the fear out of car repair and finds the fun in engine failure.
12:00 This American Life® Contemporary life in America and the world is documented and described as host Ira Glass presents a weekly collection of innovative radio stories linked by a central theme.
1:00 Whad 'Ya Know?® Radio Hour Michael Feldman and his zany crew brew a weekly concoction of comedy quizzes, quirky interviews, unusual news, jazz interludes, and more.
3:00 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.
NPR's hilarious, fast-paced call-in program with Boston brothers Tom and Ray Magliozzi takes the fear out of car repair and finds the fun in engine failure.
12:00 This American Life® Contemporary life in America and the world is documented and described as host Ira Glass presents a weekly collection of innovative radio stories linked by a central theme.
1:00 Whad 'Ya Know?® Radio Hour Michael Feldman and his zany crew brew a weekly concoction of comedy quizzes, quirky interviews, unusual news, jazz interludes, and more.
3:00 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.
Tuesday, May 15, 2012 Kasich signs bill to keep referendum off Nov. ballot Democrats may sue to keep the measure open to a public vote by WKSU's STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT JO INGLES
Reporter Jo Ingles
Governor Kasich has signed into law a controversial bill meant to keep an election reform referendum off the statewide ballot this fall. Ohio Public Radio’s Jo Ingles reports.
“Now that Governor Kasich has signed a bill into law that repeals a law he signed and Republican lawmakers approved last year, the next move will likely be a court battle. Democrats, who were successful in getting nearly 400 thousand valid petition signatures to put the repeal on the fall ballot, say they will sue to keep it on the ballot. The Democrats argue this is not a straight repeal because the early in-person voting the weekend before the election has not been restored. Republicans who approved the bill last year say they’ve voted to repeal it this year because they want to take confusion out of the election process. Jo ingles, at the Ohio public radio statehouse news bureau.”
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The new directive allows voters to make the updates online for the first time.
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