Station Archive

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Fewer Students, Bigger Questions

Today, the News Cycle examines declining enrollment across DJUSD and the factors driving it, from lower birth rates to the rising cost of housing in Davis. The episode begins with a conversation between Madeline Lu and DJUSD Chief Strategy Officer Maria Clayton, who breaks down the district’s reasoning and what these changes could mean for students, families, and schools. Jamie Kang reports on how the shifts are affecting Birch Lane, while Godolias Mesfin focuses on the impact at Patwin.

Hosted and produced by Evrydiki Vougiouka. Packages by Madeline Lu, Jamie Kang, and Godolias Mesfin. Music by Daniel Ruiz Jimmenez.

Divine Intervention for 6:00pm on Jan 16th, 2026

DJ Eddy Owt fills in for Jess Goddesse on this week's Divine Intervention. But fear not, DI fans! All of your favorite Divine Elements are here: Goddess of the Month (Helen Forrest), Vinyl Vespers (kinda), and the new Critter Corner! This week's featured critter is Bowie, a two-year old terrier mix with a cute smile and winning personality. Click here to see Bowie. You can meet and possibly adopt Bowie or another wonderful critter at the Yolo County Animal Services adoption event at the Davis PetSmart on January 17.

25. Bridging Culture and Mental Health from Bergen

How much of our inner world is shaped by the world around us? And does depression in Oslo feel the same as depression in Oklahoma City? The language we use to talk about our pain and even the pain itself can be deeply cultural. For a long time the approach to mental health was to stick on a label and treat the symptoms. That's evolving from a one-size-fits-all approach to viewing mental health through a cultural lens. Ingunn Marie Engebretsen tells us how culture shapes how we perceive and express symptoms, our willingness to seek help, stigma around mental health, and family and community support.

The music of Minneapolis, on Listening Lyrics, Jan. 16, 2026

Minneapolis keeps producing artists who are technically sharp, stylistically open, and community-rooted. That mix explains why musicians from the city move easily between funk, jazz, indie, and pop—and why the music feels both local and universal.

Listen in to an hour of music from the Twin Cities.

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