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Home
Local News
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Radio Schedule - Daily & Weekly
Shows A-Z
All Things Considered
Classical Music
Community Focus and News/Features
KCCU JAZZ FM
Live at the Bop Stop
Morning Edition
Night Lights Classic Jazz
Performance Today
Retro Cocktail Hour
Slice of Life with Mary McClure
StateImpact on KCCU
The Splendid Table
Wait Wait...Don't Tell Me!
Weekend Edition Saturday
Weekend Edition Sunday
Radio Schedule - Daily & Weekly
Shows A-Z
All Things Considered
Classical Music
Community Focus and News/Features
KCCU JAZZ FM
Live at the Bop Stop
Morning Edition
Night Lights Classic Jazz
Performance Today
Retro Cocktail Hour
Slice of Life with Mary McClure
StateImpact on KCCU
The Splendid Table
Wait Wait...Don't Tell Me!
Weekend Edition Saturday
Weekend Edition Sunday
Podcasts
KCCU Community Focus
Slice of Life with KCCU Mary McClure
Dr. Hunt: CU TODAY Podcast
NPR Podcasts
American Public Media Podcasts
WNYC Podcasts
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Dr. Hunt: CU TODAY Podcast
NPR Podcasts
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WNYC Podcasts
Weather
About
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Robert Indiana: A Career Defined By 'LOVE' No Longer
In 1968, the Museum of Modern Art bought his painting LOVE and made him a star. It became a sculpture, a stamp, greeting cards — and it obscured the rest of his career. Now the first major retrospective of Indiana's work has begun a national tour at the Whitney Museum of American Art.
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4:47
'On Such A Full Sea': A Fable From A Fractured Future
Chang-Rae Lee is an award-winning author best known for his novels Native Speaker and The Surrendered. NPR's Rachel Martin speaks with Lee about his latest book On Such a Full Sea, a futuristic dystopian novel set in a declining America that's been repopulated by Chinese immigrant workers.
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6:46
New York Weighs Easing Limits On Marijuana Use
Gov. Andrew Cuomo is reportedly considering allowing the use of the drug for medicinal purposes. An announcement is expected Wednesday during his annual State of the State address. Medical marijuana is already legal in 20 states and the District of Columbia.
A Novice Reporter Begins His Journey In The Congo
Ever dream of moving to a foreign country and becoming a journalist? Anjan Sundaram did just that. He left a life as a mathematician in America, bought a one-way ticket to the Congo, and started writing. NPR's Rachel Martin talks with Sundaram about his book, Stringer: A Reporter's Journey in the Congo, which chronicles what he saw there.
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7:37
At Least 20 Dead In Baghdad Blasts; Fighting In Anbar Continues
A wave of blasts in the capital targeted Shiite areas. The attacks come as Sunni militants step up their campaign against the government of Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki. Al-Qaida-linked militants have taken over parts of Ramadi and Fallujah in Anbar province.
No Relief Forecast After One Of California's Driest Years Ever
While the East Coast is digging out from a major winter storm, California is praying for rain. The state just finished one of the driest years on record, and that has water managers, farmers and others worried.
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3:11
Kerry Appears To Signal Openness To Iran Role In Syria Talks
The U.S. has long opposed an Iranian role in the so-called Geneva II talks later this month, but Secretary of State John Kerry's comments in Jerusalem may be the first sign that opposition is softening. Iran is a key ally of Syrian President Bashar Assad, whose forces are battling a range of rebel groups, some of them backed by the West.
Could Pot Help Veterans With PTSD? Brain Scientists Say Maybe
The use of marijuana for PTSD has gained national attention in the past few years as thousands of traumatized veterans who fought in Iraq and Afghanistan have asked the federal government to give them access to the drug. Marijuana's active ingredient has been shown to calm the brain's fear circuits. Of course, there are drawbacks and side effects to contend with.
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4:01
Why We Hold Tight To Our Family's Holiday Food Traditions
We asked for stories of the holiday food traditions your family cherishes. And we learned that many of you are reviving special dishes this year to pay tribute to your heritage and ancestors.
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3:57
Detroit Needs Money. Can A 'Grand Bargain' Save The City's Art?
As the city tries to emerge from bankruptcy, the artwork in the Detroit Institute of Arts — a collection appraised at more than $850 million — might wind up on the auction block. But a federal judge mediating Detroit's bankruptcy has a plan that just might keep the art in the city — and reduce cuts to retirees' pensions.
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3:52
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