Utah Senator Orrin Hatch gives his take on the news surrounding this weeks GOP convention.
Then
Texas Congresswoman Kay Granger (R-TX 12th District) talks about her time so far at the convention.
Then
Delegates Joshua Sullivan and Shari Sullivan from Granberry, Texas give their impressions on the ground in St. Paul.
Then
Gary Bauer , the chairman of the Campaign for Working Families and a former Republican candidate for president in 2000, talks about politics and family values -- and whether the selection of Sarah Palin will energize socially conservative voters.
Then
Ari Kagan , a reporter with Feet In Two Worlds and Vecherny New York , talks about reactions to the election from his New York-based Russian readership and the role of the ethnic press during the conventions.
Content suppressed by ://URLFAN, for full article visit source
Inside StoriesFrom: feeds.wnyc.org
Post Date: 2006-05-21 22:00:00
On today’s show, Vanity Fair’s Todd Purdum reveals what he learned during a recent interview with Vice President Dick Cheney. Plus, a New York Times reporter describes writing his first thriller. Later on, we’ll hear about one woman’s unusual quest for fame. And to start it all off, a panel discussion on how newspapers are adapting to the internet.
...
more Bach and Brahms at the MetFrom: feeds.wnyc.org
Post Date: 2006-05-22 21:48:12
On Thursday, pianist Frederic Chiu gives his only New York recital (this season) for the Met Museum’s "Piano Forte: Bach and Brahms" series. We’ll preview a little Bach — Chiu-style — with "Wachet Auf!" (a.k.a. "Sleepers Awake").
Looking ahead to our American Music Festival at the end of the month, we’ll hear Samuel Barber’s "Capricorn Concerto" featuring the San Diego Chamber Orchestra under Donald Barra. Also up to bat: George Gershwin&rsq...
more Speaking OutFrom: feeds.wnyc.org
Post Date: 2006-05-24 10:07:00
On today’s show, Iraq War veteran Paul Rieckhoff describes the frustration that led him to speak out against the war, and explains why he doesn’t trust the Republicans or the Democrats to fix things. Then, a look at the outspoken 17th-century philosopher Baruch Spinoza. And a scholar explains why she thinks Shakespeare may have been a woman. Plus, we’ll hear part of a documentary about Greenwich Village in the early 1960s on Past Present .
...
more American Idol WorshipFrom: feeds.wnyc.org
Post Date: 2006-05-23 22:00:00
Over 30 million viewers are expected to tune into the American Idol finale, which airs tonight. Soundcheck looks into the reasons behind phenomenon. Beyond the passionate singing and pop tunes, the show has become a barometer of popular culture. We’ll look at why it’s so influential on the music industry, how it embraces the notion of failure, and how it stems from a long tradition of amateur talent contests. Later in the show an Americana idol, bluegrass musician Del McCoury perform...
more