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Classical Music With Mark Pennell
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Ludwig van Beethoven: Fuer Elise (Bagatelle in a minor)
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Max Bruch: Kol Nidrei(Adagio on Hebrew Themes)
9:16
Modest Mussorgsky: Pictures at an Exhibition (Ukraine National Symphony Orchestra)
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Here and Now
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Classical Music with Sylvia Docking
Join WKSU’s Sylvia Docking for the best in classical music.
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On Point
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Here and Now
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Q with Jian Ghomeshi
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Fresh Air® with Terry Gross
WKSU Classical Channel
Classical Music With Mark Pennell
..
9:00
Ludwig van Beethoven: Fuer Elise (Bagatelle in a minor)
9:05
Max Bruch: Kol Nidrei(Adagio on Hebrew Themes)
9:16
Modest Mussorgsky: Pictures at an Exhibition (Ukraine National Symphony Orchestra)
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Politics Tuesday, February 12, 2013 Ohio's senators preview Obama's State of the Union Brown advises and emphasis on jobs; Portman looks for cutting the deficit by WKSU's M.L. SCHULTZE |
 Web Editor M.L. Schultze | | |
In The Region: Ohio Sen. Sherrod Brown is hoping for a bit of a rerun tonight during President Obama’s State of the Union address. WKSU’s M.L. Schultze has more. |
The themes of last year’s State of the Union played well in Ohio, likely no accident given the state’s key role in presidential elections. In fact, a focus group in Columbus came away giving the president strong points as a leader and supporter of the middle class.
There is no presidential race this year, but Ohio’s Democratic U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown says Obama should stick with what resonates here.
“I hope he does what he did last year when he talked about manufacturing and jobs. There are few things more important than that in our state, in Ohio, and I look to the president to keep that focus on jobs. “
The president is expected to underscore the economy, including the need to raise more tax revenue as well as make spending cuts to balance the budget. And there, he’s likely to get no support from Ohio’s other senator, Republican Rob Portman. In a written statement last week, Portman argued that “spending, not a lack of revenue, is driving our long-term deficits,” and that “more taxes won’t solve our deficit problems. |
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