Podcasts about wicr

After a scoreboard update from Nathaniel Finch, Mark Jaynes, the voice of the Indy 500 calls in to talk about the Grand Prix that Palou was able to win in Indianapolis. They also start talking the 500, and what momentum this gives Palou and his team. He then talks to producer, Jace Hodge, who was in Illinois with WICR, to call Greyhound baseball in the GLVC Tournament. We then move back to Nathaniel Finch to continue Pacers talk as well as the Grand Prix of Indianapolis. We close the hour out with a conversation with Scott Agness from the fieldhousefiles, talks the Indiana Pacers loss last night and talks about game 4 tomorrow. They also talk about Indiana Fever basketball and preview their upcoming season. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After a scoreboard update from Brendan King, Coach is rejoined by Paul Condry as they continue the discussion of Bethel’s victory. Coach moves over to HC Aaron Garrett of Batesville as they blew out Connersville 61-33. Another win for Hauser means another call from HC Trent Moorhead as he talks their 60-21 victory over Rising Sun. Then Brendan King and Coach talk about old times as well as the NFL conference championships tomorrow afternoon. Coach talks with the Head Coach of Barr-Reeve Josh Thompson as they defeated North Daviess 37-36. Caden Colford from WICR at UIndy calls in to talk the Greyhounds win over Southwest Baptist 78-62 in GLVC play. Coach then has Kip Wesner from the Hoosier basketball magazine join to talk the publication of it. To close the show Mark Morin calls in from Medora where he’s the HC as they beat Crothersville 60-50. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Looks Unfamiliar is a podcast in which writer and occasional broadcaster Tim Worthington talks to a guest about some of the things that they remember that nobody else ever seems to.Joining Tim this time is actor Danny Kodicek, who's listening well to Grandpa Fox's stories of Fox Tales, Pullover, Simon Bates doing a live action version of Our Tune as part of Good Morning With Anne And Nick, Radio 5 youth shows WICR and Brassic and defunct puzzle website Time Hunt. Along the way - after we've finished taking a look behind the scenes at The Saturday Show - we'll be revisiting Jamiroquai's duet with some puppet caterpillars, hunting for the Bootleg Pullover Millions and recalling the epochal cultural impact of 'Terry' from Grange Hill.You can find more editions of Looks Unfamiliar at http://timworthington.org/.If you enjoy Looks Unfamiliar, why not buy us a coffee here? Make sure not to pick up Ronni Ancona's double espresso by mistake.

After a scoreboard update from Brendan King, Coach Lovell and BK talk Pacers, Colts and more Indiana sprots. Then, Paul Condry of the Regional Radio Sports Network and author of Indiana Football Digest joins Coach for a lengthy discussion about the high school football action on the first night of sectional football. Next, Caden Colford of WICR calls in to talk about the UIndy Greyhounds' 24-14 road win over Quincy. Coach and BK finish out the show talking Indiana sports. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After a scoreboard update from Eddie Garrison, Coach Lovell brings on Greg Rakestraw to talk about the Indy Eleven 3-3 draw in San Antonio to wrap up the regular season. Then, Paul Condry of the Regional Radio Sports Network and author of Indiana Football Digest joins Coach for a lengthy discussion about the high school football action on a rain-soaked final regular season night. Next, Caden Colford of WICR calls in to talk about the UIndy Greyhounds' 38-17 win over Truman State. Finally, Dr. Len Clark of Irish 101 joins to bookend the show with Notre Dame football after the Fighting Irish beat USC 48-20. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After a scoreboard update from Brendan King, Coach Lovell brings on Rob Blackman to talk about the Purdue 44-19 home win over Ryan Walters' former team, Illinois. Then, WICR's Caden Colford joins to talk about UIndy's 26-13 win over Missouri S&T. After that, BK and Coach talk about all the sports happenings with the Cubs and Reds elimination from the playoffs, the Notre Dame outstanding come-from-behind win over Duke and the Colts matchup tomorrow against the Rams. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Back Home Again in Indiana! Voice of the Indy 500 Mark Jaynes joins Coach Bob Lovell to cover the upcoming 107th running of the Indianapolis 500. They talk about Carb Day results, what the drivers got from the day, and predictions for Sunday's race. The University of Indianapolis Greyhounds are continuing in their DII Midwest Super Regionals after beating Quincy University, 4-3. WICR and Network IN's own, Nathaniel Finch joins to share how this game went and his thoughts towards the Hounds' next rematch against Quincy. Steve Krah of IndianaRBI.com then joins Coach to continue the baseball conversation with a roundup of high school baseball sectional games so far.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Like clockwork every yuletide season, the town of Santa Claus in far-southwestern Indiana is in the national spotlight. Ever wonder about the history of the town in Spencer County that claims it has the only post office in the world with the Santa Claus name? Our host, Nelson Price, will share insights about that during one of our periodic call-in shows. And it so happens that Nelson's co-host, our WICR-FM colleague Charles Braun, has visited the Santa Claus Museum & Village, which is located within the town. In between phone calls from listeners, who are invited to call with questions about any aspect of Indiana's heritage, Nelson and Charles will interview each other about Santa Claus, Ind., and other topics. A distinguished attorney, Charles is the host of "Legally Speaking", which airs at 11 a.m. on WICR and is the longest-running call-in legal advice show in the country.

Joe is joined by his old WICR partner, Chris Lynch, to discuss Tobin Anderson replacing Rick Pitino at Iona. Then, Dayton Brown joins Joe to go over their All-NBA picks and who they would vote for MVP (41:36), and SO much more!

Joe is joined by his former WICR partner, Chris Lynch, to discuss Chris' experience at Game 5 of the ALDS between the Yankees and Guardians, when the series turned for Cleveland, and the state of the Yankee fanbase. Then, Joe and Chris preview the ALCS, and give their picks for who is representing the American League in the World Series (24:03), and SO much more!

Joe's former WICR radio partner, Chris Lynch, joins him to talk about the Mac Jones injury, Chris' expectations for the Patriots this season, who is calling plays on offense, and more (2:39). Then, Jac Hopkins of the "Four Horseman of Fantasy" podcast joins Joe to go over their Week 4 Locks (36:20). All of Joe's picks for Week 4: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1hTapzy00OGTdpDoNe9VbBlXChIbX19t7qLKtJYUwleo/edit?usp=sharing Joe's 2022 Overall Record: 22-26-2

In this episode, we share a beautifully moving conversation with Speaker, Hospice chaplain, Mentor, and Radio Host, Richard Brendan.  In his teaching and by his presence, Richard helps us see the beauty and joy of the world anew as if we were children again. In this intimate exchange, we are invited to see with Love.We find the greatest gift you can give is presence by being fully present with another.We become Midwives to the Mystery. We realize that in the end, "All that matters is to love, laugh and shine our light brightly!"We turn on to Lamplight Activism...Allowing people to come out of the dark and into the light, out of the cold and into the warmth just by loving them.We recognize that when someone is vulnerable, only love is safe enough to come out to.We see the beautiful thread of love that is woven through life and death, and we learn awareness of death is the secret of life.We ride with the Lone Ranger of Love! "Hi-ho, Surrender away!"Through keynotes, workshops, coaching, and media, Richard is a recognized expert on human relations and an influential speaker on personal and social transformation. He is known and loved for his visionary creativity, fiery passion, and heartfelt communication skills. Richard holds a Masters Degree in Counseling from the University of Illinois. He is also a certified Life Purpose and Career Coach, hospice chaplain and life member of the Dead Poets Society. He is the host of the weekly podcast, JourneysFire: Conversations on the Art of Living and Loving.Richard has been a successful radio host and producer for 17 years on 88.7fm, WICR in Indianapolis. In that time he has interviewed many of the top thought leaders, best-selling authors and iconic singer-songwriters.Richard says, "When we share a tender thought, a touch, or a tear, we connect with the deepest part of ourselves.”   We open the deepest part of ourselves to connect with him and invite you to do the same.Personal Websitehttp://richardbrendan.comSocial Mediahttps://www.facebook.com/richard.brendan.5------Support Caravan of the HeartMore about Caravan of the HeartA podcast...a blisscast, a variety show for the soul by Troubadours of Divine Bliss, Aim Me Smiley & Renee Ananda, a touring folk music duo, inspirational speakers, retreat leaders, and advocates for this planet and its people.On this podcast, we have heart-to-heart conversations around freeing our dreams and amplifying love in all things. Enjoy an exhilarating mélange of exchanges where the arts meet awareness to champion and elevate the love of yourself, others, and the Earth. Join this caravan of seekers sharing what they find that empowers love in every part of the journey. Summon a revolution of Love through devotion, purpose, creation, Earth care, and community. "Come, come, whoever you are. This is not a caravan of despair." Rumi Love is Spoken HereSupport the showSupport the show

Joe is joined his former WICR partner, Chris Lynch, to talk the most recent Yankee-Red Sox four game series, what the Red Sox need at the MLB Trade Deadline, and who to look out for in the upcoming MLB Draft (2:17). Then, Joe talks about some things on his mind going into the 2022 NFL Season (35:46).

Joe is joined to start off the show by his old WICR partner Chris Lynch to discuss the rumors about Kevin Durant to Chris' Celtics, who Durant reminds them of historically, and Red Sox All-Star players (2:17). Then, Nick Paradies of the "Children's Programming" Podcast joins Joe to discuss what the USC/UCLA move does for the structure of college football and the NCAA (28:19). Finally, Joe ends the show by giving his Top Five Must Watch At-bats Right Now (51:48), and SO much more!

Joe is joined by his old WICR radio partner Chris Lynch to recap a wild Father's Day at the US Open, a quick overview of the NBA Finals, whether the Red Sox will have a bullpen in time to compete in the postseason, & SO much more!

Joe is joined by his former WICR partner Chris Lynch to discuss the Bucks-Celtics game seven, his thoughts on Jayson Tatum, the X-factors for the Eastern Conference Finals, and how his Red Sox's get the season together (2:16). Then, Jose Rohdin of "The Playcall" podcast joins the show to talk about the Suns epic collapse in their Game Seven against the Mavs, CP3's legacy, Luka's arrival, and how Phoenix gets back to title contention (30:49). Joe ends the show by giving his best teams in Major League Baseball and his thoughts on the New York Rangers moving on in the Stanley Cup Playoffs (48:25).

Richard Brendan celebrates JourneysFire Radio's 20-year anniversary of Bringing Love to Life on 88.7fm WICR, with a full hour of information and inspiration with two powerful women; environmentalist Julia Butterfly Hill and social change artist Holly Near.

Station ID WICR

WICR student Radio Promo

Welcome to Back To Basic with Danielle Costa! In this episode, Danielle sits down in front of the microphone with Pete Consadori. Pete has is a former radio host/producer, college professor, and currently works in IT. Pete and Danielle both found their way in radio through Iona College Radio, WICR, and they chat all about finding your way in the industry, creating content, and doing what you love in many different ways!Links To Check Out: Pete's Twitter:@pjconsadori29Back To Basic's Instagram: @backtobasicpodcastDanielle Costa's Website: daniellemariacosta.com

WICR's Ryan Soel kicks things off to start the ten o'clock hour to talk the University of Indianapolis Greyhounds 57-28 victory over McKendree, Senior Torianno Clinton breaking the single game rushing record with 287 yards and where the Hounds stand in the playoff hunt as they enter the back end of the season. Alex Karpick from Black-and-Gold-dot-com shared an update on Purdue's red zone struggles, previewed the Boilermakers upcoming game against third ranked Iowa, and chatted with Coach Lovell about Purdue basketball ahead of the 2021-22 campaign. The voice of the Sycamore's Luke Martin recapped Indiana States' 37-27 win over Western Illinois, who played well, and what's next for the Terre Haute based team. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Saturdays, noon to 1 p.m. ET on WICR 88.7 FM. Or stream audio live from anywhere on WICR Online! You can listen to recent shows by clicking the podcast links below, or check out our extensive archive of past shows available as podcasts. June 12, 2021 Moravian heritage of Hope, Indiana - Encore Click here to listen to the podcast. Columbus, Ind., in Bartholomew County, south of Indianapolis, is known as a "Modernist Mecca" for its striking examples of midcentury architecture, which draw visitors from far and wide. The nearby small town of Hope in the county's northeast Haw Creek Township is much less well known, but has its own distinctive cultural heritage, which we explore in this encore of a show that originally aired in September of 2016. The show is guest-hosted by Hoosier History Live producer Molly Head. Hope was founded in 1830 by Protestant Moravian Martin Hauser. Like many persecuted religious minorities seeking autonomy and religious freedom, Moravians moved into different parts of Europe and on to America, where they settled mostly in North Carolina and Pennsylvania. German was the language spoken by Moravians coming to America. As Hope was originally founded, the church owned and ran the town. Somewhat similar to social experiments in New Harmony with communal property, the "congregational town" concept ended in Hope in 1837 when the town was opened up to individual property ownership, and non-Moravians also were allowed to settle there. Some early residents of Hope were descendants of the settlers of the ill-fated Moravian Mission that operated near Anderson, Ind., along the White River, from 1801 to 1806. The mission's purpose was to bring Christianity to the Native Americans in the area. The mission members and its Native American "converts" were met with strong resistance by local tribes, and in particular by The Prophet, or Tenskwatawa, the brother of Shawnee leader Tecumseh. The Prophet, full of his own religious zeal, carried out "witch hunts" against converted Native Americans, and the Moravian missions in the area eventually disappeared. The Hope Moravian Church, founded in 1830 and originally housed in a log cabin on the town square, remains the only Moravian Church in Indiana. Many of its traditions continue today, such as display of the "putz," or elaborate Christmas scene in miniature, in the church at Christmastime, the tradition of hanging Moravian stars, and the making of Moravian sugar cakes, a type of sweet, raised coffee cake widely sold at local festivals. Since the 1830s, Hope Moravians have also gathered in God's Acre, the historic section of the Hope Moravian Church Cemetery, for the Easter Sunrise Service, which includes a trombone choir and a processional by all church members that involves singing songs and watching the sunrise. Molly's guests include two retired Hope elementary school teachers who also are great storytellers: Barb Johnson and Beth Newman. Both Barb and Beth have taught 4th-grade Indiana history and also have played the role of schoolmarms at the Simmons School, which is a brick one-room schoolhouse that was moved from its original location in the country to the back yard of the Hope Elementary School in 1989. Guests Barb and Beth are also involved in the Yellow Trail Museum, the history museum located on the town square. Much of downtown Hope and surrounding residential areas is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Editor's note: Since the original airing of this show in 2016, Barb Johnson has passed away.

Saturdays, noon to 1 p.m. ET on WICR 88.7 FM. Or stream audio live from anywhere on WICR Online! You can listen to recent shows by clicking the podcast links below, or check out our extensive archive of past shows available as podcasts. April 17, 2021 Bear pit at Riverside Park and other bygone animal attractions Click here to listen to the podcast.   Bears at Riverside Park in Indianapolis? Not for the last century. But for nearly two decades beginning in 1899, a bear pit was among the most popular attractions at the park near the White River. Consisting of a fenced, circular pen with two arched doorways that allowed the bears to enter a sheltered den, the bear pit at Riverside was featured on thousands of postcards that have become collectibles. And the Riverside bear pit, although the longest-lasting and most significant local animal attraction during the era (it even sometimes was casually referred to as a "zoo"), wasn't the only collection of wildlife on display in Indianapolis parks. The popularity of the attraction at Riverside led to a public exhibit of bears at Garfield Park beginning in 1905, according to research by attorney Ed Fujawa, who will be Nelson's guest. Monkeys also were exhibited for a few years at Garfield Park - as well as, even more briefly, at Brookside Park, where visitors also could gaze at exotic birds. Ed, the creator of the history blog Class 900: Indianapolis, has written about the Riverside bear pit. An adventure lover, Ed hiked around Riverside to find remnants of the bygone bear pit, discovering the two arched doorways for the den amid trees, rocks and brush. The Riverside animal attractions - which even included deer, elk, wolves and (briefly) two sea lions, - and at the other parks long predate what is considered to be the first official Indianapolis Zoo. It opened in 1964 in Washington Park with a collection of about 500 animals, according to the Encyclopedia of Indianapolis. The zoo at Washington Park closed in 1987, with a spectacular reopening later that year of the zoo at its current site in White River State Park. Of the bygone Riverside Park bear pit, Ed Fujawa writes: "While the bears and other animals were popular with visitors, the conditions in which the animals were kept were not ideal." He describes letters of complaint in 1900 to Indianapolis newspapers.  Ed elaborates on the poor treatment of park animals at the time, calling them "disgraceful, especially when compared to modern standards. The animal pens were too small, especially for the bears, and the staff of the parks often did not take action to protect the animals from outside influences, such as visitors to the park, or natural disasters." His blog post recounts floods of the nearby White River that resulted in "close calls" for the bears, who "climbed trees and logs placed in the pit to escape the encroaching water." According to Ed, a female bear at Garfield Park named Minnie died in 1905 after being fed buckeyes by the public. Local newspapers speculated that buckeyes were poisonous to the bear. With his Class 900 blog, Ed focuses on unearthing Indy history that's often been overlooked or forgotten. In 2020, he was a Hoosier History Live guest for a show about tree-planting crusades in Indy that began in the 1850s. Even then, city residents were worried about the loss of tree canopy in the urban area. During the early 1900s, greenhouses at Garfield Park were used in the winter to house some of the animals from Riverside Park, including the monkeys, Ed says. Bears remained at Riverside, sheltering in their den during the winter. In 1904 the bears managed to survive a flood of the nearby White River by climbing trees and logs (Ed describes the local newspaper accounts as "heartbreaking"), but some of the smaller animals and birds at Riverside drowned. The impact on the bear pit of the Great Flood of 1913, the worst flood in Indiana history, is unclear, Ed says. When the last remaining bear at Riverside died in 1917, the animal display closed. The arched doorways of the den and other remnants of the bear pit are challenging to find today, Ed reports. "The site of the bear pit was later converted into a rock garden, which likely explains the numerous rocks spread throughout the site when I visited." Like many other Indianapolis history lovers, Ed initially learned about the bygone bear pits at the parks by discovering vintage postcards depicting them. He reports that postcards of the animal exhibits are regularly sold on ebay and other sites featuring city memorabilia.

The ten o’clock hour kicks off tonight with our very own Hershell Taylor representing WICR discussing UIndy’s road win over Lewis for their third win in the last four games. Brian Sullivan from WNAS is back on IST again, but not in the great mood like last night following New Albany’s loss to Evansville Reitz. John Herrick from the ISC Sports Network had a pair of telecasts today with the Marian women’s basketball picking up a win over Indiana Wesleyan and a great overtime game between Homestead and Lawrence North. Head Coach Ryan Osborne of the Carmel Greyhounds follows Herrick to detail his team’s win over Brownsburg earlier today. Josh Thompson from one of the best teams in the state in Barr-Reeve joins IST to elaborate on his team’s victory from today against Heritage Hills. Matt Wadsworth from Edgewood describes their win over Bedford North Lawrence to close out the hour. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the final hour of Indiana Sports Talk Big Joe Staysniak talks about the Colts Quarterback situation. Plus Steve Kolb from WAXO talks about Herritage Hills 57-39 win over Tuccumseh. Crispus Attucs' Chris Hawkins calls in to talk their 87-74 win over Marian and Ryan Soel talks UIndy's loss to USI 80-75.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

During the second hour of Indiana Sports Talk Coach Bob Lovell is joined by Greg Rakestraw from the ISC Sports Network who discusses the Sneakers For Santa Tournament. Hershell Taylor from WICR joins Coach Lovell to talk about the University of Indianapolis Greyhounds' first win of the season. Ryan Haywood talks with Coach about Loogootee's win over class 4a Jasper. Kirk Manns joins Coach Bob Lovell to report Seymour High Schools win over Franklin. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The cultural and theatrical life of the Hoosier capital suffered two huge losses during the third week of September 2020. Within the space of three days, Indianapolis learned of the death of two of its most creative, boundary-pushing directors: Ron Spencer, founder and artistic director of Theatre on the Square (TOTS), and Bryan Fonseca, who co-founded the Phoenix Theatre. We hope to cover Fonseca and his work in theatre on a future show, but for now we turn our attention to the life of Ron Spencer, who grew up in McCordsville but attended high school in Indianapolis.  Ron Spencer's long life on the stage began as a child and extended all the way into his final years in Puerto Vallarta, where he moved after retiring from Theatre on the Square in 2014. And while he was well known as a director of shows at TOTS, he also made his mark as an actor, singer, and playwright.  Among Ron's writing credits: Dearest, a Mommy Musical, based on the tell-all book written by Christina Crawford about her tumultuous relationship with mother, actress Joan Crawford.  The camp, over-the-top production of Dearest - directed by Ron for the Indianapolis Fringe Festival and a follow-up TOTS production - was emblematic of his love for Hollywood stars of a certain age and their camp-classic films.  Under his leadership, TOTS held a "film noir" series which re-imagined revered (if sometimes ironically) cinematic gems like Mildred Pierce (1945) and Whatever Happened to Baby Jane (1962) as tongue-in-cheek stage plays, with Ron reenacting the roles originated by Bette Davis and other iconic female stars of the era. It would be a mistake, however, to consider only the amusing and camp aspects of Ron's theatrical work. As the artistic director of Theatre on the Square, he spearheaded the production of such important plays as Corpus Christi by Terrence McNally, which raised questions about spirituality and sexuality. And it was no accident that many TOTS shows featured the perspective of members of marginalized communities. As a gay man who came of age in the late 1950s and early 1960s, Ron knew what it meant to be treated as an outsider and understood the power of theatre to offer hope and change hearts.  In a memorable TOTS production of a musical featuring the work of composer George Winters, Ron sang the song "It Gets Better," a plea to LGBT youth being bullied by peers to look beyond the torment and see the rich, rewarding life that awaits them as adults. The discussion of Ron Spencer's life will be led by Hoosier History Live associate producer Mick Armbruster, filling in for our regular host, Nelson Price. Mick will be joined by phone by two guests who knew and worked with Ron Spencer over the course of many years: Jeannie Logan, who worked with Ron on numerous musicals at Theatre on the Square and other local venues. For decades, Jeannie has performed as a vocalist all over the country and parts of the world. She currently works as a private vocal coach and also teaches at the Ji-Eun Lee Music Academy in Fishers. And Bill Book, a professional actor who has been performing in the Indianapolis area since the early 1980s. He has been directed by, performed on stage with and been close friends with Ron Spencer for over 33 years. Mick, Jeannie and Michael will discuss Ron's early work in theatre, as well as his founding of Theatre on the Square in 1988 at its original location in Fountain Square. TOTS moved to Mass Avenue in 1993 to be part of the burgeoning arts district there. They'll explore the impact TOTS had on the cultural life of Indianapolis, as well as consider the factors that led to its demise in 2018.  Mick plans to open the WICR phone lines early in hope that some of Ron's many friends and theatrical associates will call in at (317) 788-3314 with their stories and memories.

This episode's guest: Steven Dolan of WICR Waterproofing & ConstructionMike and Brian are joined by Steven Dolan, Vice President of WICR Waterproofing & Construction. Steven realized quickly that he had a gifting in sales while on a life sabbatical in Kaanapali, Maui working at Sunglass Hut. Consistently ranking in the top 1% in sales for the company, Steven eventually made the move back home to San Diego and started in sales for WICR Waterproofing & Construction. The company was at $1.5 million in revenue when he arrived. By his 3rd year, they were at $7 million and by his 5th year they were at $12 million. Quickly realizing the value he brought to the company, they offered him ownership within the company. If you're looking for creative ways to grow the bottom line of your company, Steven's your man.

We are back! The Corona Virus can not stop your Hosts Dom and X from delivering a show, via Zoom! Thank you to WICR for featuring our video on your YouTube. Please follow us on Instagram, Twitter and Spotify, but don’t forget to check out our website as well! Follow us on: Instagram: @x_mark.spot Twitter: @XMarks_Spot Youtube Channel: X Marks the Spot

X Marks the Spot Featuring Special guest (Omar) Filmed and recorded at WICR Studio, Iona College, 11/14/19 Please watch, comment, like, and share our videos. Even if these videos aren’t for you, they might be for someone else so please share our channel! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9zX... Follow Us! https://www.instagram.com/x_mark.spot/ https://www.instagram.com/domenick_mo... https://www.instagram.com/xavenegron/ https://www.facebook.com/MarkspotX/?r...

The very first Episode of X Marks the Spot on WICR! Filmed and recorded at WICR Studio, Iona College, 11/07/19 Please watch, comment, like, and share our videos. Even if these videos aren’t for you, they might be for someone else so please share our channel! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9zX... Follow Us! https://www.instagram.com/x_mark.spot/ https://www.instagram.com/domenick_mo... https://www.instagram.com/xavenegron/ https://www.facebook.com/MarkspotX/?r...

Show of the Week! Thank you for the Honor, WICR, hopefully we didn't let you down! Please watch, comment, like, and share our videos. Even if these videos aren’t for you, they might be for someone else so please share our channel! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9zX... Follow Us! https://www.instagram.com/x_mark.spot/ https://www.instagram.com/domenick_mo... https://www.instagram.com/xavenegron/ https://www.facebook.com/MarkspotX/?r...

Valentines day and Love. Dom and X talk about life before the Corona Virus outbreak! Please watch, comment, like, and share our videos. Even if these videos aren’t for you, they might be for someone else so please share our channel! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9zX... Follow Us! https://www.instagram.com/x_mark.spot/ https://www.instagram.com/domenick_mo... https://www.instagram.com/xavenegron/ https://www.facebook.com/MarkspotX/?r...

First Episode of the 2020! Please watch, comment, like, and share our videos. Even if these videos aren’t for you, they might be for someone else so please share our channel! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9zX... Follow Us! https://www.instagram.com/x_mark.spot/ https://www.instagram.com/domenick_mo... https://www.instagram.com/xavenegron/ https://www.facebook.com/MarkspotX/?r...

Rev. George Wolfe is interviewed by Richard Brendan, host of the radio program and podcast JourneysFire, in a 2013 interview from Indianapolis public radio station WICR in promotion of Rev. Wolfe's book - The Spiritual Power of Non-Violence. The discussion touches upon forms of non-violent protest, the distinction between war and conflict, and how peace movements have been constructed from historical to contemporary times.

Rev. George Wolfe is interviewed by Richard Brendan, host of the radio program and podcast JourneysFire, in a 2013 interview from Indianapolis public radio station WICR in promotion of Rev. Wolfe's book - The Spiritual Power of Non-Violence. The discussion touches upon forms of non-violent protest, the distinction between war and conflict, and how peace movements have been constructed from historical to contemporary times.

Rev. George Wolfe is interviewed by Richard Brendan, host of the radio program and podcast JourneysFire, in a 2013 interview from Indianapolis public radio station WICR in promotion of Rev. Wolfe's book - The Spiritual Power of Non-Violence. The discussion touches upon forms of non-violent protest, the distinction between war and conflict, and how peace movements have been constructed from historical to contemporary times.

Positively Politics is a show that airs on WICR 88.7 "The Diamond" on Saturday mornings at 11:30 ET. Host Dr. Laura Merrifield Wilson helps provide nonpartisan, educational analysis for recent political news in an upbeat and exciting way. Tune in to hear a fresh take on the pressing political matters of the week!

Positively Politics is a show that airs on WICR 88.7 "The Diamond" on Saturday mornings at 11:30 ET. Host Dr. Laura Merrifield Wilson helps provide nonpartisan, educational analysis for recent political news in an upbeat and exciting way. Tune in to hear a fresh take on the pressing political matters of the week!

Positively Politics is a show that airs on WICR 88.7 "The Diamond" on Saturday mornings at 11:30 ET. Host Dr. Laura Merrifield Wilson helps provide nonpartisan, educational analysis for recent political news in an upbeat and exciting way. Tune in to hear a fresh take on the pressing political matters of the week!

All-new shows air weekly on WICR 88.7 "The Diamond" at 11:30 on Saturdays. Catch-up on missed episodes or re-listen to old favorites here!

Our 189th episode, which aired on March 5, 2017, our first show on WICR the Diamond. John McSherry – The King of Dal Buinne, The Seven Suns Bua – Soldier Soldier, Down the Green Fields Kyle MacDonald – Noise, Kyle MacDonald NEW TO YOU: Maurice McGrath – Willie Clancy and the Pipes, Winsome Ways Calum Stewart & Lauren MacColl – Rise Ye Lazy Fellow, Wooden Flute and Fiddle Jackie Daly & Matt Cranitch, The Rockmills Hornpipe/Freddie Kimmel’s Hornpipe, Rolling On Danu – Snug in the Blanket/Patsy Geary’s, Seanchas Danu – Malai na gCuach Ni Chuileannain, Seanchas Danu – The Broken Pledge Set, Buan Danu – Follow On, When All Is Said And Done Lau – Hinba, Lightweights and Gentlemen John & Maggie Carty – Peter Horan’s Waltz, Settle Out of Court

A discussion of ethics featuring Professor Karen Spear, the Director for the Center of Organizational Ethics at Marian University. Recorded 7/21/12.