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89.5 FM will have a crew working on the radio tower Wednesday September 9th 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 Wednesday evening.

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  • 'Right-Hand': A Lush Prequel To 'Mason's Retreat'
    In The Right-Hand Shore, Christopher Tilghman returns to the racially charged landscape and the crumbling plantations of his book Mason's Retreat. Fresh Air critic Maureen Corrigan calls the prequel "the real deal."
  • Let's Catch Two: Same Fan Grabs Back-To-Back Home Run Balls
    "That's just crazy," Cincinnati fan Caleb Lloyd said Monday night after he ended up snagging two home run balls — from consecutive batters — during the Reds' 4-1 win over the visiting Atlanta Braves.
  • Anti-Austerity Movement Sweeps Ireland
    A mass tax revolt is under way in Ireland, and hundreds of thousands of people have resolved to break the law and refuse to pay a newly-introduced levy on households. The tax is $125 a year, but protesters say it could lead to larger property taxes in the future.
  • Amin-Erdene Galkhuu pumps well water to her family's Bactrian camels in Mongolia's South Gobi region. Herders and mining firms both need water in this arid area.
    Mongolia's Dilemma: Who Gets The Water?
    Mongolia is now tapping huge natural resources. But they're in the Gobi region, where traditional nomadic herding is under assault and desertification is a major problem. Herders are worried the mines will siphon off already dwindling water supplies, while trucks and roads destroy pastureland.
  • Douglas Harlow Brown, 80, of East Lansing, Mich., watches birds inside a medical rehab facility.
    Your Stories Of Being Sick Inside The U.S. Health Care System
    Our call-out on Facebook for people to share their experiences of the health care system yielded wrenching tales of bankruptcies, medical errors, and delayed or foregone treatment.
  • Douglas Harlow Brown, 80, of East Lansing, Mich., watches birds inside a medical rehab facility.
    Your Stories Of Being Sick Inside The U.S. Health Care System
    Our call-out on Facebook for people to share their experiences of the health care system yielded wrenching tales of bankruptcies, medical errors, and delayed or foregone treatment.
  • Congress, shown gathered for President Obama's State of the Union in January, is speaking at about a grade level lower now than in 2005, according to the Sunlight Foundation.
    Sophomoric? Members Of Congress Talk Like 10th-Graders, Analysis Shows
    The sophistication of congressional speech-making is on the decline, according to the open government group the Sunlight Foundation. Since 2005, the average grade level at which members of Congress speak has fallen by almost a full grade.
  • The Central Asian nation of Mongolia is undergoing vast change, thanks to a booming mining industry. A guard in Ulan Bator, the capital, surveys central Sukhbaatar Square; behind him stands a giant statue of Genghis Khan, the country's founder.
    Mineral-Rich Mongolia Rapidly Becoming 'Mine-golia'
    Mongolia is in the midst of a dramatic economic boom as huge mining operations look to reshape the country. Some predict Mongolia's GDP will double in a decade. But this economic overhaul could put further pressure on Mongolia's traditional way of life.
  • Nancy Pearl Unearths Great Summer Reads
    For Nancy Pearl, beach reading doesn't mean light reading. NPR's go-to librarian has dug up a diverse mix of titles old and new — a selection of mystery, memoir and more.
  • Arn Chorn-Pond is a human rights activist working on Cambodian reconciliation efforts and the preservation of traditional Khmer music. He is the subject of Jocelyn Glatzer's 2003 documentary, <em>The Flute Player</em>; the opera <em>Where Elephants Weep;</em> and the children's book, <em>A Song for Cambodia</em> by Michelle Lord.
    'Never Fall Down': Surviving The Killing Fields
    Patricia McCormick's new young adult novel tells the story of Arn Chorn-Pond, a real-life survivor of the Cambodian genocide whose musical skills kept him alive.
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