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 WKSU on air
Nightaire℠ With David Roden
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4:49
Gustav Holst: The Planets: Venus (Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra)
5:00
Leo Brouwer: A day in November
5:05
Georg Gerson: Symphony in E flat (Concerto Copenhagen)
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6:00
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.
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
The Baroque Era with David Roden
WKSU Music Director David Roden presents the beauty of baroque music (from Monteverdi to Bach) with excursions into the Renaissance and the early Classical era.
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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6:00
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.
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.
WKSU Classical Channel
Nightaire℠ With David Roden
..
4:49
Gustav Holst: The Planets: Venus (Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra)
5:00
Leo Brouwer: A day in November
5:05
Georg Gerson: Symphony in E flat (Concerto Copenhagen)
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Ohio

Friday, November 2, 2012 Ohio voting is already under the microscope Challenges are underway over electronic voting, and much more is expected Story by GRANT ENGLE AND M.L. SCHULTZE This story is part of a special series.
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In The Region: Lawyers from both parties, both presidential campaigns and a lot of other organizations are expected to crowd into Ohio next week to watch over voting and to raise questions about whether the vote count is fair. WKSU’s M.L. Schultze notes that a lot of those questions already are in play. |
For months and even years after George Bush beat John Kerry in 2004, Democrats, progressives and some voting-rights advocates raised questions about whether Ohio’s touch-screen voting machines could be rigged.
Now it’s the GOP, proactively, raising questions about the machines. The Republican National Committee has sent a letter to Ohio Secretary of State Jon Husted citing unspecified complaints that some machines have recorded a vote for President Obama when the voter wanted to pick Mitt Romney.
It demanded that all touch-screen voting machines be recalibrated before Tuesday.
Brad Cromes is the deputy director of the Portage County Board of Elections. He says the county had only one issue with a voting machine this year, and it wasn’t a calibration problem.
“It’s not too dissimilar from using an ATM. If you have long finger nails or touch the ATM with multiple fingers, sometimes it won’t right away recognize what you’re doing. I think that’s a very similar thing to what you see happening on a voting machine.”
Cromes says Portage County already plans to inspect all voting machines before they are sent to polling locations for Tuesday's election. That will include calibration testing.
A voter in Marion County claimed she had to try three times to get a machine to record her vote for Romney.
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