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  • The people of Beirut are still reeling from the effects of the deadly port explosion a year ago — and asking that leaders who could have prevented it be held responsible.
  • NPR's Scott Simon talks to former NASA investigator Joe Gutheinz about his quest to track down missing moon rocks brought back to Earth by the Apollo 11 mission.
  • It’s often hard to separate coincidence from correspondence, like the 11-year sunspot cycle. Powerful solar storms must affect us, but there are thousands of potential rhythms from political events to earthquakes we could try to match up with it. It's challenging to know which are related and which are merely the mischief caused by the law of averages.
  • The oceanic conditions that create the planet’s most powerful hurricanes and typhoons are heating up in the North Atlantic and Western Pacific, fueled by warm water that now extends far below the ocean surface. These expanding hot spots can supercharge the strongest storms.
  • March is Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month - a good time to consider your colon health. Joining us is Dr. Michael Minarich, a surgical oncologist with Nuvance Health. We'll talk about screening, prevention and treatment, and take your calls. 800-348-2551. Ray Graf hosts.
  • Wait. An entire show dedicated to butter? YES! We welcome Haley Whalen of Arthur's Market to talk about the virtues of butter and take your calls. The number is 800-348-2551. Haley awill also administer an in-studio butter taste test! Ray Graf hosts.
  • Chef Ric Orlando is back. This time he wants to talk about all the tasty things that are starting to pop up in the garden - and what to do with them. Of course, we'll talk about many things over the course of the program, so give us a call at 1-800-348-2551. You can also email your questions to voxpop@wamc.org. Ray Graf hosts.
  • John Summit's second album, CTRL ESCAPE, charts his journey from cubicle to main stage, while paying homage to his Chicago roots.
  • Specialized health insurance marketplaces that cater to businesses with fewer than 50 employees haven't gotten much traction. Cheaper alternatives are one reason why.
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