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

Search results for

  • A new exhibit at Omaha’s Loves Jazz and Art Center focuses on the African-American church experience.The exhibit is called “Soul Sanctuary.” It’s a…
  • Omaha Press Club’s January Noon Forum featured Trev Alberts, UNO’s Director of Athletics.Alberts started at UNO in 2009. Last year, Alberts’ plan to…
  • Mark Pincus' company is the maker of FarmVille and other games played on Facebook. He's worth $1.3 billion, and he may see that number grow if he meets his goal: to expand the universe of digital game players from sci-fi geeks to soccer moms and their kids.
  • Female football fans no longer have to "shrink and pink" men's jerseys to support their favorite team. The NFL's Fit For You line offers fashion-forward apparel to female football fans. Host Michel Martin speaks to NFL Director of Apparel Rhiannon Madden.
  • Tell Me More is back from the Motor City, but the letters are still rolling in. This week, host Michel Martin and editor Ammad Omar comb through listener feedback and hear from one woman who was brought to tears after hearing Oscar nominee Demian Bichir's favorite songs.
  • Children as young as 13 say government forces have tortured them by burning them with cigarettes and pulling toenails with pliers.
  • The Nebraska State Patrol says using caution is key when traveling during winter weather.More than a foot of snow is possible in some parts of Nebraska…
  • The news service's director general said Iran has been detaining the family members of its Persian service.
  • After a national backlash, the Komen for the Cure breast cancer foundation says it will continue its funding to Planned Parenthood. Earlier this week, Komen said it would cut support for affiliates of Planned Parenthood, which performs breast cancer screenings, amid an investigation by GOP lawmakers into Planned Parenthood and its funding of abortion services.
  • Watching the Super Bowl ads every year has become not only a parlor game but an annual checkup of the national zeitgeist. Research shows that more than half of those tuning in want to see the commercials as much as — or even more than — the game itself.
5,901 of 22,826