Daily Schedule

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  • 12:00 AM
  • Veterans Day
    President Obama has a rare opportunity to reshape the Pentagon’s leadership. Plus: the Wounded Warriors Project; Salman Rushdie on current events and his new novel; and Melanie Re...
  • 02:00 AM
  • BBC World Service delivers breaking news and information programming around the world, in English and 28 other language services, on radio, TV and digital.

  • 05:00 AM
    Special Programming
     
     
  • 06:00 AM
  • What Would You Give Up to Cut the Deficit?

    How the draft proposals from the Fiscal Responsibility co-chairs would affect people, was Congress ever to implement them; British government to more closely monitor investment banking firms; the Department of Homeland Security's efforts to reach out to American Muslim communities; descendants of the Midwestern Dakota people march to commemorate an 1862 forced march; director Alex Gibney on his new Eliot Spitzer documentary, "Client 9"; incoming GOP members of Congress wrangle over agenda; former President Bush's memoir and the Bush family legacy; Takeaway listeners respond to a pronunciation assignment; California and Texas try a new method to prevent gang violence; the World Wide Web turns 20 years old; truth and misconceptions about Cleopatra.

    John Hockenberry is out; Celeste Headlee hosts with Essence Senior Editor Patrik Henry Bass.

  • 10:00 AM
  • Three for Tea?
    Two-party politics might be toppled by the Tea Party, say authors of two books who look at how the system is changing.  Plus: UFT president Michael Mulgrew; Islam and the environment;...
  • 12:00 PM
  • History and Mystery

    On today's show: we’ll look into whether the Internet is bound to meet the same fate as its 20th century forbears—namely, being monopolized eventually by a few powerful corporations. Then, two members of JFK’s secret service detail break a decades-long silence to talk to us about the assassination and its aftermath. Also, Daphne Kalotay talks about her novel Russian Winter. Plus, Harold McGee joins us on Please Explain to talk about food myths.

  • 02:00 PM
  • Tell Me More focuses on the way we live, intersect and collide in a culturally diverse world. Capturing the headlines, issues and pleasures relevant to multicultural life in America, the daily one-hour series is hosted by award-winning journalist Michel Martin. Tell Me More marks Martin's first role in hosting a daily program. She views it as an opportunity to focus on the stories, experiences, ideas and people important in contemporary life but often not heard.

  • 03:00 PM
  • Marco Werman hosts an engaging daily portrait of what’s happening around the world, from PRX, the BBC and WGBH in Boston.

  • 04:00 PM
  • A wrap-up of the day’s news, with features and interviews about the latest developments in New York City and around the world, from NPR and the WNYC newsroom.

  • 06:30 PM
  • Marketplace is not only about money and business, but about people, local economies and the world — and what it all means to us.

  • 07:00 PM
  • A wrap-up of the day’s news, with features and interviews about the latest developments in New York City and around the world, from NPR and the WNYC newsroom.

  • 08:00 PM
  • The Peabody Award-winning program features Terry Gross’ fearless and insightful interviews with big names in pop culture, politics and the arts.

  • 09:00 PM
  • Veteran host Diane Rehm guides powerful conversations on an array of topics with distinguished thinkers of our times.

  • 10:00 PM
  • Hosted by Warren Olney, To the Point is a fast-paced, news based one-hour daily national program that focuses on the hot-button issues of the day, co-produced by KCRW and Public Radio International.

  • 11:00 PM
  • Words and Deeds

    A generation ago, young Arabs went to the streets to protest repressive governments. Now, they hop on the information highway – blogging and tweeting their discontent. They upload music, download protests. But this generation is up against rulers who know a thing or two about staying in power – and they are keeping the kids in check. It's an old battle on new ground – young activists fight to express themselves as Arab governments find better ways to outflank them.