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We'd love to hear your thoughts on the podcast. Take the survey here or at wbur.org/survey. Dockworkers have temporarily suspended their strike at ports along the East and Gulf coasts after reaching an agreement with the United States Maritime Alliance. Director of the National Economic Council Lael Brainard joins us. Then, one family tells their story of surviving the catastrophic flooding in the mountains near Asheville, North Carolina. Plus, Hurricane Helene unleashed devastating floods in East Tennessee. At least 11 people died. WUOT's Pierce Gentry reports. And, Saoirse Ronan about her new film "The Outrun." Ronan stars as a young woman struggling with alcoholism in the Orkney islands of Scotland.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
The proposed Neyland Entertainment District, shake-ups at WUTK and new public parking spaces. It's safe to say the University of Tennessee at Knoxville is at a turning point. Staying on top of it all is higher education reporter Keenan Thomas, who joins host Ryan Wilusz on this week's episode to discuss the biggest changes the campus community should expect and how those changes impact the rest of Knoxville. LINKS: How University of Tennessee students are scrambling to keep WUTK on air in 'hectic' times Parking passes on sale for University of Tennessee: How to buy amid major changes Inside look at Tennessee plans for Neyland district: Cost, restaurants, parking garage Important dates and costs University of Tennessee families must know before fall semester What's that big building going up between Publix and Sutherland Avenue next to Tyson Park? University of Tennessee dining shakeups bring new restaurants to 'best value' campus "The Scruffy Stuff" is presented by knoxnews.com. Want more downtown analysis? Sign up for the free weekly Urban Knoxville newsletter by clicking here.
Today we hear from the award-winning science writer Brian Clegg about his terrific book titled Ten Days in Physics that Shook the World: How Physicists Transformed Everyday Life. We can take for granted how our lives have benefited from revolutionary changes in physics over the past 150 years. Our growing knowledge of fields from thermodynamics and electromagnetism to superconductivity and information theory have made our lives very different from generations past.
The AMSE Science Report delves into the latest issues of science and engineering, featuring interviews and discussions with scientists, engineers, science policy experts, and others. Tune in every Saturday morning this summer on WUOT. Tune in to WUOT every Saturday morning at 9:35am, during Weekend Edition, as we bring you the latest from American Museum of Science and Energy's science series, the AMSE Science Report.
The AMSE Science Report delves into the latest issues of science and engineering, featuring interviews and discussions with scientists, engineers, science policy experts, and others. Tune in every Saturday morning this summer on WUOT.
This week's guest: Kit Chapman. The AMSE Science Report delves into the latest issues of science and engineering, featuring interviews and discussions with scientists, engineers, science policy experts, and others. Tune in every Saturday morning this summer on WUOT.
Frank Murphy is joined by Todd Steed, who will be inducted into the East Tennessee Writers Hall of Fame on March 24, 2023. Todd is this year's songwriting inductee. His band is Todd Steed and the Suns of Phere. Todd is also the music director and a host on WUOT. Frank will emcee the induction ceremony, which is a fundraiser for Friends of Literacy. Buy tickets to the awards gala at https://www.etwriters.org/awards-gala.html Todd and Frank have an idea to write a song about local places that not longer exist, like St. Mary's Hospital. Todd promises to write a song called “Everywhere is Gone” in time for next year's Writers Hall of Fame gala. When Todd turned 21, he began traveling to as many different countries as he could. He's been to approximately 50 countries. He's now thinking about places he would like to revisit. He's also been trying to explore more of East Tennessee. Todd considered visiting all the major league baseball stadiums but changed his mind. Frank's father was a New York Giants fan and he used to take Frank to Mets games when the San Francisco Giants were visiting. Todd went to a UT baseball game at Lindsey Nelson Stadium on the UT campus. This episode is sponsored by BoneZones.com (don't forget the S). Buy books and other merchandise autographed by Body Farm founder Dr. Bill Bass at https://bonezones.com/ including the new long-sleeve Body Farm t-shirt. Todd was a writer for The Daily Beacon at UT. His editor was Betsy Pickle, who is this year's journalism inductee in the East Tennessee Writers' Hall of Fame. Scott Miller, a previous songwriting inductee, will perform at this year's event. Todd plans to resume playing gigs with his band in the fall. Frank wonders how he can write music. Todd says he has more classical influences since filling in as a classical music host on WUOT. Todd knows Lithuanian writer Ruta Sepetys who used to manage Steve Vai. Steve urged Ruta to write books. Sometimes you need a friend to push you to do something like write a song or a book. Sign up for a 30-day trial of Audible Premium Plus and get a free premium selection that's yours to keep. Go to http://AudibleTrial.com/FrankAndFriendsShow Find us online https://www.FrankAndFriendsShow.com/ Please subscribe to our YouTube channel at https://YouTube.com/FrankAndFriendsShow and hit the bell for notifications. Find the audio of the show on major podcast apps including Spotify, Apple, Google, iHeart, and Audible. Support the Frank & Friends Show by purchasing some of our high-quality merchandise at https://frank-friends-show.creator-spring.com Find us on social media: https://www.facebook.com/FrankAndFriendsShow https://www.instagram.com/FrankAndFriendsShow https://www.twitter.com/FrankNFriendsSh Thanks!
Chrissy Keuper is a senior news announcer and the host of All Things Considered at WUOT 91.9fm. Chrissy talks about how she “fell in” to radio, why she had to take a hiatus from the news, what her perfect day looks like, and why she’d rather listen than talk.Insisterhood is building a community on Patreon. Learn more and become an Insister at patreon.com/insisterhood.Connect and learn more at insisterhoodpod.com.
Kelle Jolly is one of East Tennessee’s most celebrated jazz musicians. She’s the host of Jazz Jam with Kelle Jolly on WUOT 91.9fm, the founder of Ukesphere (a ukulele club for all ages and abilities), and she is the founder of the Women in Jazz Jam Festival. Kelle talks about what she’s doing during quarantine, how gardening is healing her (on many levels), her journey to jazz, why she’s her own manager, and what it’s like to ask what she’s worth. Connect and learn more at insisterhoodpod.com.
Melony Dodson is much more than just a local public radio host – she’s a Knoxville institution. For the past decade, she’s enriched the lives of listeners in eastern Tennessee with music that bends genres and stretches across time. Lately, she’s shifted her focus to music written and performed by women. In this opus, Garrett speaks with his former colleague about her programming choices, gender equity in classical music, and how women and men can be allies in this type of work. In the prelude, Garrett and Scott discuss their relationship with the #MeToo movement. The episode ends with a jingle that Melony and Garrett performed live, on-air, during a WUOT Member Drive.
Rising jazz star and WUOT favorite Jazzmeia Horn talks with Kelle Jolly and Todd Steed. And we find out why Jazzmeia makes her own stage clothes.
Monday Improvisations host Ben Hall talks to legendary jazz guitarist Eddie Duran on 70 years of jazz, Charlie Parker's favorite snack, and above all, how to keep swinging. Thanks for listening to WUOT.
Todd Steed talks with bassist/vocalist Katie Thiroux at the San Jose Jazz Summer Fest. Her latest recording is a favorite of the WUOT staff.
June was Alzheimer’s and Brain Disease Awareness […]
In the summer of 1920, 35 states had ratified the 19th Amendment, 12 had rejected it or refused to vote, and one last state was needed or the amendment might die. After a seven-decade crusade, it all came down to Tennessee; it was the moment of truth for the suffragists, and also for their antagonists, the "Antis." The political freedom of half of the nation was at stake. In The Woman's Hour, Elaine Weiss tells the story of the nail-biting climax of one of the greatest political battles in American history—the fight to ratify the constitutional amendment that gave women the vote. http://www.knoxfriends.org/ (Friends of Knox County Public Library), http://unionavebooks.com/ (Union Ave Books), the http://www.easttnhistory.org/ (East Tennessee Historical Society), radio station http://wuot.org/ (WUOT) and the Knox County Public Library hosted the evening with award-winning journalist and writer http://elaineweiss.com/ (Elaine Weiss) on March 8, 2018. In her remarks, Weiss asserted the relevance of the events of that summer to today's political environment.
Bassist Daniel Kimbro talks about thew recording from the Jerry Douglas band with Todd Steed from WUOT. Lots of fun. Listen.
Shane turns in an acoustic performance for WUOT and talks about his intimate new recording. Shane Parish will perform at the Big Ears Festival in 2017 solo and with the Ahleuchtistas. Todd Steed interviews for Studio 865. Wuot.org
WUOT practicum student Jake White guides through through the indie world of bedroom pop.
It was 1982. The World's Fair was coming to Knoxville. WBIR TV needed to find a way to broadcast live from the site. So they did what was cutting edge back then: they bought a bread truck. Now, TruckBeat and WUOT own the truck. And after several months of work, we're finally taking it out on the town for its official debut.
Knoxville Mayor Madeline Rogero visits WUOT and proclaims!
Grammy nominated vocalist and pianist Judy Carmichael discusses her travels abroad, her radio show, and the deep beauty of stride piano. Hosted by Todd Steed of WUOT's Improvisations. To find out more about WUOT, go to WUOT.ORG
89-year-old Knoxville jazz musician Lance Owens reflects upon his life of music. He also discusses his first CD as a band leader. First broadcast on April 25,2013 on WUOT.