© 2026
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00 0:00
Available On Air Stations

Search results for

  • Have a question about your car or truck? Our man with the answers can probably help! Gordon Fricke returns to Studio A. Call with your question. 800-348-2551. Ray Graf hosts.
  • Today's Book Picks come from Matt Tannenbaum from The Bookstore in Lenox, Massachusetts.
  • Gerry Holzman is a master figure carver who has restored over 100 pieces of antique carousel art, created 250 pieces of original carousel carving, and was the head carver and executive director of New York's landmark Empire State Carousel Project. "Wanderings of a Wayward Woodcarver" is Holzman’s record of a lifetime spent in the craft.
  • November is Pancreatic Cancer Awareness Month. We're joined by Dr. Rebecca Keim of Saint Peter’s Health Partners. Call at show time with your question. 800-348-2551. Ray Graf hosts.
  • The Tri-County Literacy Center's mission is to improve lives by fostering literacy skills to adults in New York's Warren, Washington, and Saratoga counties.
  • Joseph Luzzi joins us to discuss new book "Botticelli's Secret: The Lost Drawings and the Rediscovery of the Renaissance."
  • Today's Book Picks list comes from David Gray-Smith of The Northshire Bookstore.
  • "Against the Wind: Edward Kennedy and the Rise of Conservatism, 1976-2009" completes Neal Gabler’s magisterial biography of Ted Kennedy, but it also unfolds the epic, tragic story of the fall of liberalism and the destruction of political morality in America.
  • The Olana Partnership, in collaboration with the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation, and Historic Preservation, presents "Chasing Icebergs: Art and a Disappearing Landscape," the first winter exhibition at Olana State Historic Site. The exhibition, shown primarily in the Sharp Family Gallery at Olana, highlights Frederic Church’s iceberg sketches from his 1859 intrepid voyage to the Arctic.
  • No company embodied American ingenuity, innovation, and industrial power more spectacularly and more consistently than the General Electric Company. GE once developed and manufactured many of the inventions we take for granted today, nearly everything from the lightbulb to the jet engine. GE also built a cult of financial and leadership success envied across the globe and became the world’s most valuable and most admired company. But even at the height of its prestige and influence, cracks were forming in its formidable foundation. In "Power Failure," Cohan punctures the myth of GE, exploring in how a once-great company wound up broken and in tatters.
156 of 39,123