Skip to main content
Search Query
Show Search
Home
News
Regional News
NPR News
Sounds Good Conversations
Documentaries
Appalachia + Mid-South Newsroom
Regional News
NPR News
Sounds Good Conversations
Documentaries
Appalachia + Mid-South Newsroom
Listen
More Ways to Listen
WKMS On Demand
Radio 101
Schedule (Main)
Schedule (All-Classical)
Schedule (WKMS Music)
Search Playlists
All Programs
More Ways to Listen
WKMS On Demand
Radio 101
Schedule (Main)
Schedule (All-Classical)
Schedule (WKMS Music)
Search Playlists
All Programs
On-Demand/Podcasts
Music Shows
Radio 101 Shows
Old Kentucky Tales
Middle of Everywhere
Music Shows
Radio 101 Shows
Old Kentucky Tales
Middle of Everywhere
Support
Give Now
Sustainer Information Update
WKMS Membership
Underwriting - Become a Business Sponsor
Leaving a Legacy - Planned Giving
Leadership Circle
Vehicle Donation
Volunteering
Shop Kroger (and support WKMS!)
Give Now
Sustainer Information Update
WKMS Membership
Underwriting - Become a Business Sponsor
Leaving a Legacy - Planned Giving
Leadership Circle
Vehicle Donation
Volunteering
Shop Kroger (and support WKMS!)
Community Calendar
View Upcoming Events
Submit An Event
Local Live Music Calendar
View Upcoming Events
Submit An Event
Local Live Music Calendar
Information
Audit, EEO, CPB
About WKMS
Coverage Map
Employment
History
WKMS Team
Audit, EEO, CPB
About WKMS
Coverage Map
Employment
History
WKMS Team
Get in Touch
Contact Us
eNewsletter
Press Releases
Contact Us
eNewsletter
Press Releases
© 2026
Menu
News and Music Discovery
Show Search
Search Query
Donate
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00
0:00
Available On Air Stations
On Air
Now Playing
WKMS
On Air
Now Playing
WKMS Music
On Air
Now Playing
WKMS Classical
All Streams
Home
News
Regional News
NPR News
Sounds Good Conversations
Documentaries
Appalachia + Mid-South Newsroom
Regional News
NPR News
Sounds Good Conversations
Documentaries
Appalachia + Mid-South Newsroom
Listen
More Ways to Listen
WKMS On Demand
Radio 101
Schedule (Main)
Schedule (All-Classical)
Schedule (WKMS Music)
Search Playlists
All Programs
More Ways to Listen
WKMS On Demand
Radio 101
Schedule (Main)
Schedule (All-Classical)
Schedule (WKMS Music)
Search Playlists
All Programs
On-Demand/Podcasts
Music Shows
Radio 101 Shows
Old Kentucky Tales
Middle of Everywhere
Music Shows
Radio 101 Shows
Old Kentucky Tales
Middle of Everywhere
Support
Give Now
Sustainer Information Update
WKMS Membership
Underwriting - Become a Business Sponsor
Leaving a Legacy - Planned Giving
Leadership Circle
Vehicle Donation
Volunteering
Shop Kroger (and support WKMS!)
Give Now
Sustainer Information Update
WKMS Membership
Underwriting - Become a Business Sponsor
Leaving a Legacy - Planned Giving
Leadership Circle
Vehicle Donation
Volunteering
Shop Kroger (and support WKMS!)
Community Calendar
View Upcoming Events
Submit An Event
Local Live Music Calendar
View Upcoming Events
Submit An Event
Local Live Music Calendar
Information
Audit, EEO, CPB
About WKMS
Coverage Map
Employment
History
WKMS Team
Audit, EEO, CPB
About WKMS
Coverage Map
Employment
History
WKMS Team
Get in Touch
Contact Us
eNewsletter
Press Releases
Contact Us
eNewsletter
Press Releases
Search results for
Sort By
Relevance
Newest (Publish Date)
Oldest (Publish Date)
Search
Minimum Wage
A group of Republicans in the House are joining Democrats in a campaign to increase the minimum wage. Yesterday Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole postponed consideration of the immigration bill because Senate Democrats kept trying to attatch a minimum wage amendment. The bill announced today by House Republicans would raise the minimum wage one dollar, ten cents more than the Democrats are proposing. NPR's Peter Kenyon reports.
Lebanon News
NPR's Linda Gradstein reports from Jeruslalem on Secretary of State Warren Christopher's diplomatic efforts to reach a cease-fire in the battle between Israel and the Lebanese-based Hezbollah guerrillas. Christopher is in Syria this evening on the first leg of his mission. He's meeting with Syrian President Hafez Assad, and tomorrow he'll travel to Israel. Meanwhile, the exchange of fire between Israel and Hizbollah continued unabated today.
. Chechnya
NPR's Anne Garrels reports that in an effort to keep the Republic of Chechnya in its fold... Russian forces have destroyed much of the capital city of Grozny and laid waste to the rest of the republic. Life in Grozny, is difficult for both Chechens and Russians who live in the region. Even the Chechens who earlier may not have wanted to go to war with Russia are now so bitter about the destruction of their homes that they see no resolution to the conflict but complete independence from Moscow.
Pullout
NPR's Tom Gjelten reports from Sarajevo that the city is whole again. Grbavica ((gur-buh-VEE-tsuh)), the last of five suburbs, has been returned from Serb control to the Muslim-Croat Federation. Today's hand-over was more orderly than the others. However, Muslims returning to the suburb they'd left four years ago found buildings and homes devesated by fires set by departing Serb arsonists.
. Labor In L.A.
Reporter Virginia Biggar joins union organizers as they try to recruit new members among the Latino community in Los Angeles. Labor union membership has been on the decline for years, but some unions now see the immigrant population as a source of new membership. Low-wage labor and qeustionable conditions in California's garment industry has also galvanized labor organizers.
Gas Prices Up
Gasoline prices in the United States are higher than they've been since before the Gulf War. As Joe Smith from member station W-C-P-N in Cleveland reports, one of the reasons for the higher prices is that oil companies have been keeping inventories low, in part because they've expected crude oil prices to drop.
China Software Piracy
The United States continues to complain that China is NOT cracking down on operations that copy computer software, movies and music. NPR's John McChesney reports that the piracy business continues to boom in China, costing American software manufacturers millions in royalties. But counterfeiting operations also are hurting Chinese software businesses, who say they cannot compete with the low priced-software available on the black market.
John Douglas
JOHN DOUGLAS... author and former FBI unit chief who originated the Unabomber profile talks about the 18-year manhunt for the Unabomber suspect. Douglas has published a new book, "Unabomber: on the trail of America's most wanted serial killer" (Pocket Books, a division of Simon & Schuster). His previous book is, "Mindhunter", a report on the criminal profiling program of the FBI's behavioral science unit.
Intuit Bounces Back
Chris Arnold reports on Scott Cook and Tom Proulx (PROO), founders of Intuit, the hugely successful creater of home finance computer software. Ten years ago, the company almost went under, but they manaaged to survive by mortgaging their homes, borrowing from their parents' retirement money, and working very long days. Now, they sell "Quicken," the most popular home finance program in the world.
Goetz Trial
The Subway Vigilante was back in court today, eleven years after he made headlines for gunning down 4 black teens on a New York subway. Bernhardt Goetz (Gets) was in court for a pretrial hearing for 50-million dollar civil suit filed by one of who was shot. Robert Siegel speaks with National Law Journal reporter Andy Blum about why this case continues more than a decade later.
Previous
2,093 of 12,462
Next