Station Archive

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Replay of The Folk Brothers from March 9, 2022: Transatlantic sounds old and new

On their debut album in 1968, a group of kids from the suburbs of north London covered a Richard Farina song about a city in Nevada. During the pandemic, a singer-songwriter from Edinburgh teamed up with musicians from Tucson. Sometime in between, a guitarist/mandolinist from Nashville became a founding member of a band of transatlantic musicians who play the Celtic Connections festival in Glasgow every winter. Find out who they all are on today's show.

Giving, Gathering, and Gratitude

Today, the News Cycle explores how Davis celebrates Thanksgiving. Our episode begins with a conversation with Rebecca McMillan and the patterns she’s noticed as people finish up their Thanksgiving shopping. Maya Davis shares what students are grateful for this year, while Maggie Lubell reports on how STEAC prepares its annual Thanksgiving food distribution.

Hosted and produced by Godolias Mesfin. Packages by Maya Davis and Maggie Lubell. Music by Daniel Ruiz Jimmenez.

Divine Intervention (1st/3rd week) – The Electric Compost Heap (2nd/4th week) for 6:00pm on Nov 21st, 2025

Who loves ya, baby? Clearly we do, which is why we bring you Divine Intervention this week, featuring new music from Bar Italia, Kittenhead, Last Dinner Party, Mountain Goats, Sunflowers... random tracks from across the decades... a couple of tunes from our Goddess of the Month, Ms. Camille Howard... and Vinyl Vespers, of course! Tune in at 6 p.m. Pacific via KDRT 95.7 fm + KDRT.org. Listen anytime on the podcast apps.

22. Changing Health Systems Through Clinician Advocacy from Chicago

When we think of healthcare professionals we usually picture them treating illnesses. But the reality is that major health gaps aren't usually caused by clinical failures – they are the result of social, political, economic, or educational factors. Advocacy in healthcare involves using your voice and expertise to influence not only individual health, but the health of our society. Susan Kressly, president of the American Academy of Pediatrics, tells us how healthcare professionals can step up to make big changes, not just for the person right in front of them, but for whole communities.

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