On Thursday, 9-12 am we revisited 2018's "Thanksgiving Anarchy Special," now available to stream on-demand. It's become an annual tradition for … [Read More]
Latest Stories
Latest Music
Grammy nomination for Sarah Brailey
Congratulations to Musica Antiqua co-host Sarah Brailey for her Grammy Award nomination! Sarah is a professional soprano and sings a wide range of … [Read More]
Exclusive interview with Simone Bottasso of Duo Bottasso
World music host Jeff Spitzer-Resnick recently interviewed Simone Bottasso, an Italian accordion/flute player and half of the music group Duo … [Read More]
Johnny Mercer on Journeys Into Jazz
For November 18th’s Journeys into Jazz from 2-5p, host Chuck France celebrates the birthday of songwriter Johnny Mercer, a favorite among jazz singers … [Read More]
Anton TenWolde and Charlie Rasmussen on their new CD
On Sunday's Musica Antiqua local cellists Anton TenWolde and Charlie Rasmussen will join host Alan Muirhead to talk about their new CD featuring duets … [Read More]
Latest News
“A Drop In The Ocean”: Restaurants Get Some Relief Funds
Governor Tony Evers’ announcement of a new relief fund targeting local Wisconsin restaurants has received bipartisan support. But not all restaurants … [Read More]
Wisconsin DWD continues to wrestle with unemployment backlog
On Tuesday, Wisconsin’s Assembly Republicans -- led by Speaker Robin Vos -- introduced a one hundred million dollar coronavirus relief package. One … [Read More]
some wildlife can’t be rehabilitated during pandemic
The virus that causes COVID-19 in humans can also be carried by some animals, although there’s still a lot more to learn about zoonotic transmission … [Read More]
UW System Continues Free Rapid Antigen Testing for public
On a normal day, the Nielsen Tennis Stadium is just one of many recreation centers around the UW-Madison campus. But like many sites across the … [Read More]
Madison, December 1960
Madison in the Sixties – December, 1960 As the month opens, the Madison Redevelopment Authority closes any hope for public housing in the city’s … [Read More]
Latest Talk
Paul Robeson’s Art and Politics
Paul Robeson was an acclaimed singer, actor, and athlete best known for films like The Emperor Jones (1933) and Show Boat (1936). He was also a political activist with communist sympathies, leading to his being blacklisted during the McCarthy … [Read More...]
Pandemic has played into the hands of the Wealthy
647 individuals in the U.S. have amassed almost a trillion dollars during the pandemic, at the same time as millions of Americans have struggled to make ends meet. Researcher for the Program on Inequality and the Common Good, Omar Ocampo, recently … [Read More...]
Making sure Biden’s appointees are picked to “serve the public interest”
Despite promises to "drain the swamp", the Trump administration has appointed lobbyists, private executives, and many with corporate interests. Max Moran and the Revolving Door Project investigate Executive Branch appointees and candidates to try to … [Read More...]
What is “Justice” for victims of violent crimes?
"Justice is not in the courtroom, but in the ways in which we acknowledge the legacies of the violated". Laura Levitt, Professor of Religion, Jewish Studies, and Gender at Temple University has written on Holocaust victims' issues, and in her latest book … [Read More...]
