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89.5 FM will have a crew working on the radio tower Thursday, September 10, starting at 9 AM. For the safety of the crew working on the tower, 89.5 FM will have to be off the air for potentially long periods of time during the day. The work should be completed by Thursday evening.

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  • For A Girl And Her Horses, A Bumpy Ride To Adulthood
    More bodice unbuttoner than bodice ripper, The Yonahlossee Riding Camp for Girls, by Anton DiSclafani, is nonetheless an ode to a young girl's sexual awakening. The novel follows Thea, a 1930s teen whose family banishes her to an equestrian boarding school after a mysterious transgression.
  • In a new poll, just a quarter of single black women said they were looking for a long-term relationship, while nearly half of black men said they were.
    Single Black Man Seeks LTR. Single Black Woman? Not So Much
    A new poll of African-Americans found one bit of data that raised some eyebrows: Single black men were much more interested in long-term relationships than single black women.
  • In a new poll, just a quarter of single black women said they were looking for a long-term relationship, while nearly half of black men said they were.
    Single Black Man Seeks LTR. Single Black Woman? Not So Much
    A new poll of African-Americans found one bit of data that raised some eyebrows: Single black men were much more interested in long-term relationships than single black women.
  • Colum McCann won the National Book Award in 2009 for <em>Let the Great World Spin. </em>
    McCann's 'TransAtlantic' Crosses Fiction And Fact, Ireland And U.S.
    Novelist Colum McCann decided to write about the ties that bind his homeland, Ireland, with the United States, where he now lives. But he wanted to stay far away from cliches about being Irish-American. The result? His new novel, featuring historical figures searching for freedom, adventure and peace.
  • Start Storing Up: Indie Booksellers Pick Summer's Best Reads
    NPR's Susan Stamberg asked three of our go-to independent booksellers to help fill our beach bags with good books. The result is a reading list that's all about youth and ritual.
  • Rajat Gupta, former Goldman Sachs director and former senior partner at McKinsey & Co., was sentenced to two years in prison for leaking inside information to hedge fund manager Raj Rajaratnam.
    Book Explores Downfall Of An Indian-American Business Icon
    Rajat Gupta was one of the wealthiest and most successful men in America. Why would he throw that away on an insider-trading scheme? A new book from financial journalist Anita Raghavan tries to uncover the motivations of a man who lost everything in the Galleon Group scandal.
  • African-Americans said they were optimistic about the future despite anxieties about possible financial hardships.
    New Survey Takes A Snapshot Of The View From Black America
    Despite being buffeted by high unemployment and the recession in recent years, African-Americans expressed high levels of life satisfaction and optimism for the future.
  • The Summit Fire burned hot and fast up the Banning Pass area, near Beaumont, Calif., on May 1, leaving a moonscape in its wake. Houses that had cleared brush and wood from around their property were left unscathed.
    Calif. Firefighters Rush To Get Ahead Of Early Fire Season
    The state has already sustained fire damage not normally seen until deep into the hot summer months. Fire departments and homeowners are now trying to prepare land and property for what's expected to be a long and destructive summer.
  • Allan Sherman released three albums between October 1962 and August 1963.
    Hello Muddah, Hello Drama: The Brief Bloom Of Parodist Allan Sherman
    Sherman worked a tight niche: classic songs rewritten to tickle a Jewish audience's funny bone. A new biography, Overweight Sensation: The Life and Comedy of Allan Sherman, explains how the performer's 1960s crossover fell in line with a collective awakening to ethnic identity in America.
  • 'Fairyland': A Girl Grows Up In San Francisco's Gay Community
    In her new memoir, Fairyland, Alysia Abbott describes her childhood as the daughter of an openly gay father in San Francisco while the gay liberation movement was gaining strength. Her book is based largely on her father's journals, which she found after his death in 1992.
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