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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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  • Jody Banks displays a selaginella plant at her desk at Purdue University. Banks says selaginella represents an important step in the evolution of plants and produces secondary metabolites that could have medical applications.
    Decoding The Platypus Of The Plant Kingdom
    Amborella is the first known flowering plant and, like the platypus, a genetic dead end. Selaginella's relatives are the fossils in fossil fuel. Now, scientists are studying the genes of these plants, looking for clues about evolution and compounds that might be applied to medicine or agriculture.
  • The 'Singular Woman' Who Raised Barack Obama
    In the media, Stanley Ann Dunham is often identified simply as "a white anthropologist from Kansas," or "a single mother on food stamps." But biographer Janny Scott argues that those descriptions don't do justice to the president's mother — a complex, intellectual woman who led an "unconventional" life.
  • William Dodd: The U.S. Ambassador In Hitler's Berlin
    William Dodd served for four years as the ambassador to Germany before resigning — after repeated clashes with both Nazi Party officials and the State Department. Erik Larson chronicles Dodd's time in Berlin in his new book, In the Garden of Beasts.
  • Louis L'Amour authored 17 rugged Western novels about the gun-slinging Sackett clan. He died at age 80 in 1988.
    Saddle Up For A Wild Western Ride, L'Amour Style
    The gun-slinging glory of Louis L'Amour Westerns might be romanticized past the point of reality, but not even American history scholar Elizabeth Cobbs Hoffman can resist the pull of their ruggedly glamorous adventures that sweep across the Great Plains.
  • Soldiers care for the wounded on the first day of the Battle of Passchendaele on July 31, 1917. Fought in West Flanders, Belgium, Passchendaele was one of the war's most costly clashes.
    WWI: The Battle That Split Europe, And Families
    In 1914, thousands of soldiers eagerly boarded trains across Europe to fight in World War I; they thought it would be a quick and easy battle. Five years later, more than 8 million troops were dead and countless families were split apart. Author Adam Hochschild explores those divisions in his book To End All Wars.
  • New School, Old School And A Different Kind Of Dance Music: New Jazz Albums
    These days in jazz, great records are being made by hot new trumpeters, steel-lunged veterans, New Orleans stars and an "orchestra" of young French musicians. Preview new releases by Ambrose Akinmusire, The Cookers, Rebirth Brass Band and France's ONJ.
  • Britain Celebrates Royal Wedding
    They're partying inside Buckingham Palace Friday evening. Prince William and Kate Middleton, now the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, were married Friday.
  • William And Kate Say Vows At Westminster Abbey
    Prince William and Kate Middleton are now man and wife. The ceremony was watched by millions around the world as the two were wed at Westminster Abbey.
  • Warren Buffett Hosts 'Woodstock For Capitalists'
    The annual shareholders meeting of Berkshire Hathaway takes place this weekend in Omaha, Neb. Financial journalist Roger Lowenstein talks to Renee Montagne about the Oracle of Omaha drawing a crowd.
  • An Indian groom gets his turban arranged by his mother and sister in law while his bride greets guests before their wedding ceremony in New Delhi.
    The Ups And Downs of Indian Marriage In 'Sideways'
    In her memoir, Sideways on a Scooter, NPR's Miranda Kennedy reflects on marriage practices and the nature of love in India.
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