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January 6, 2009
What’s On Now?

All Things Considered®






Also Playing Now:

 WKSU 2 News:
All Things Considered
 WKSU 3 Classical:
Classical Music with Valerie Kahler



Later Today On WKSU

6:30
Marketplace®

The award-winning daily program about business and finance puts a human face on the global economy, with insight from anchor Kai Ryssdal.

7:00
Classical Music with Valerie Kahler



8:00
Classical Music with Bob Christiansen





Wednesday On WKSU

1:00
Classical Music with Ward Jacobson



What’s On Now?

All Things Considered®






Also Playing Now:

 WKSU On Air:
All Things Considered
 WKSU 3 Classical:
Classical Music with Valerie Kahler



Later Today On WKSU's News Channel

6:30
Marketplace®

The award-winning daily program about business and finance puts a human face on the global economy, with insight from anchor Kai Ryssdal.

7:00
The World

The World brings one-of-a-kind international stories home to America. Host Lisa Mullins guides listeners through major issues and stories, linking global events directly to the American agenda.

8:00
BBC World Service

For over 70 years, BBC World Service has been the globe's most comprehensive source for news. When news breaks — anywhere, anytime — BBC is there.



Wednesday On WKSU 2

12:00
BBC World Service

For over 70 years, BBC World Service has been the globe's most comprehensive source for news. When news breaks — anywhere, anytime — BBC is there.

What’s Playing Now?

Classical Music
With Valerie Kahler

4:43
Peter Tchaikovsky: Capriccio Italien (Cincinnati Pops)


5:01
Johann Hummel: Piano Trio: Finale - presto (Beaux Arts Trio)


5:06
Johann Strauss, Jr.: Die Fledermaus: Overture (Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra)


5:16
Astor Piazzolla: Verano Porteno (Alexander-Sergei Ramirez, guitar)



Also Playing Now:

 WKSU On Air:
All Things Considered
 WKSU 2 News:
All Things Considered



Later Today On WKSU's Classical Channel

8:00
Classical Music with Bob Christiansen





Wednesday On WKSU 3

12:00
Classical Music with Bob Christiansen



1:00
Classical Music with Ward Jacobson



5:00
Classical Music with Ward Jacobson



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WKSU News
Search WKSU News
Politics & Government

Reporter
Vivian Goodman
Young voters expected to come out in large numbers

Tuesday, November 4, 2008

A "Youth-Quake" is expected to rock the vote this election. The impact was powerful in 2004 when 40 percent of young voters turned out, the highest percentage since 1972 when 18-year-olds first got the right to vote. but this primary season showed young people even more energized. In Ohio, youth voter turnout in March increased by 10 percent compared to the 2000 primary. Here's a look at what's motivating the youth vote.

WKSU's Vivian Goodman reports:

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More Politics & Government

Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson looks back at 2008, and ahead to this year

Ohio General Assembly opens Monday

State senators sworn in

Republican controlled Ohio Senate convenes.

Medical Mart parent company seeking federal bailout funds

Congressman Tim Ryan discusses the coming year.

Audits of Cleveland and Toledo schools awaiting results

Strickland askes for money for states

New Ohio Senate leaders looking forward on the budget, education

Some fear tax hikes may be needed to keep some state services going


More by WKSU's Vivian Goodman

From the projects to prep school: a memoir

FAA plan to consolidate air traffic controllers and forcasters draw protest

Radio museum celebrates voices of the past

Bill Gordon Dead at 83.

Kent State University Fashion School receives a major grant

A merger of modern art and music pays off

African Americans in Northeast Ohio react to the election of America's first Black President.

Artistic luxury at the Cleveland Museum of Art

The view from Main Street on retirement

An interlude with the region's newest musical leader


Stories with Recent Comments

Countrywide settlement will help keep Ohioans in homes
Countrywide will continue to play their rip off game to recoup and make as much $ as they can for as long as they can. They just finally reconfirmed our mortgag...

Chrysler retiree worries for those left behind

I want to know what is going to happen to the not so lucky ones. We are hearing all kinds of stuff about the retirees loosing benefits and even retirement. Ho...

State audit rips Cuyahoga recorder's office

Government worker unions should be banned. Union dues go to re-electing the guy who is going to support my job, even if it’s redundant and unnecessary - wasti...

Browns fire Romeo Crennel

It is about time, I have been waiting 3 months for them to fire Mr. Nice guy Romeo. http://fancleveland.blogspot.com/

Michigan land bank offers a glimpse of what Cuyahoga County can expect

You can locate land foreclosure deals by checking online or with lenders and banks. You may also visit Foreclosure Listings. The circumstances surrounding land ...

Bill Gordon Dead at 83.

I'm one of the few Cleveland TV fans who can claim remembering witnessing Pete 'Mad Daddy' Meyers' one and only horror show on TV. As an avid Ghoulardi fan, I r...

Convicted Evergreen companies' president mortgage fraud case back in court Monday

I recently came across your blog and have been reading along. I thought I would leave my first comment. I don't know what to say except that I have enjoyed read...

Radio museum celebrates voices of the past

Very interesting program. Hopefully many more will not only listen but travel to the museum.

Legislators declare salvia illegal

It's a travesty how freedoms are curtailed for reasons that are completely contrived, when laws are passed by politicians that are completely ignorant of the su...

Ohio house to vote on land bank bill

Mahoning County needs the benefit of this legislation as well.

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