Podcasts

Podcasts

Podcasts

Tuesday, September 1, 201509/01/2015

Hour 1: Joe Colangelo, John Whitehead

In The Schilling Show, Noon – 1pm

Joe Colangelo talks about the Michelle Obama lunch failure and John Whitehead discusses his book, Battlefield America: America’s Road to Fascism.

Tuesday, September 1, 201509/01/2015

Importance of Silence

In Impact for God

Pastor Bare talks about the importance of silence to hear God for ourselves.

Tuesday, September 1, 201509/01/2015

The Truth Inside

In Community Vision

Pastors William Washington and Jay James talk about how the truth inside us is greater than the lie we feel.

Monday, August 31, 201508/31/2015

Hour 2: Emily Chamlee-Wright, Randy Crenshaw

In The Schilling Show, Noon – 1pm

Emily Chamlee-Wright reviews Katrina ten years later. Randy Crenshaw talks about his new book with a unique perspective on medication.

Monday, August 31, 201508/31/2015

Hour 1: Phillip Stuckey, Joe Hicks

In The Schilling Show, Noon – 1pm

Phillip Stuckey gives a recap of Scott Walker’s visit to Charlottesville. Vice President of Community Advocates Inc. joins for a conversation on race relations.

Saturday, August 29, 201508/29/2015

Jessica Cifizzari

In A Graceful Life

Jessica Cifizzari joins Jeanne McCusker to talk about JABA.

Saturday, August 29, 201508/29/2015

Why Use A Property Manager

In Real Estate Matters

Michael Guthrie is joined by Michael Johnson to talk about the reasons to use a property manager.

Saturday, August 29, 201508/29/2015

Sounds of Success: MACAA

Since 1965, the Monticello Area Community Action Agency (MACAA) has been working with families of low wealth to help them become strong and self sufficient.

Saturday, August 29, 201508/29/2015

How to Lead a Nation in Grief: A Conversation with Wendy

In Conversations with Wendy

Wendy opens the phone lines to talk about the speed at which “we the people” went from the shock of observable human suffering to demands for instant change, retribution, gratification, in the name of justice.

Saturday, August 29, 201508/29/2015

Terry Cooper

In Morning News Weekends

Terry Cooper joins the program to talk about the problem with gerrymandering.

Latest Stories

12 hours ago in Lifestyle, Trending

With caviar McNuggets and heart-shaped pizza, fast food chains hope to win Valentine’s diners

It's a tale as old as time, or at least as old as TikTok: chicken nuggets lovingly topped with a dab of caviar. McDonald's is embracing the trend this Valentine's Day with a limited-time McNugget Caviar kit. The free kit, which will be available on McNuggetCaviar.com on Feb. 10, pairs a one-ounce tin of Paramount's Siberian sturgeon caviar with a $25 McDonald's gift card to buy McNuggets.

12 hours ago in Olympics, Sports

Lindsey Vonn is ‘confident’ she can race at Olympics despite ruptured ACL in left knee

Lindsey Vonn has done this before. And succeeded. The 41-year-old American skiing standout is "confident" she can compete at the Milan Cortina Winter Olympics despite a torn ACL from a crash four days ago.

19 hours ago in Olympics, Sports

Speedskater Erin Jackson, bobsledder Frank Del Duca picked as US flagbearers for Winter Olympics

Speedskater Erin Jackson already has made history, as the first Black woman to win an individual gold medal at a Winter Olympics. Bobsledder Frank Del Duca is a sergeant in the Army, hailing from a family with deep Italian roots. They might be the perfect pair to lead the U.S. into the Milan Cortina Winter Olympics.

19 hours ago in National, Trending

‘Today’ show host Savannah Guthrie asks for prayers to help bring her missing mom home

"Today" show host Savannah Guthrie is asking for prayers to help bring home her 84-year-old mother, whom authorities in Arizona believe was kidnapped, abducted or otherwise taken against her will.

2 days ago in National

Black History Month centennial channels angst over anti-DEI climate into education, free resources

In the 100th year since the nation's earliest observances of Black History Month — which began when scholar Carter G. Woodson pioneered the first Negro History Week — celebrations will go on. The current political climate has energized civil rights organizations, artists and academics to engage young people on a full telling of America's story.