Radio Highlights

Saturday - Nov 21, 2009: Weekend Edition Saturday : SATURDAY, November 21, 5 - 10 AM
The government has made up to $45 billion available for doctors and hospitals to digitize medical records. This has created what amounts to a gold rush for major technology firms that are competing to win those accounts.; Car Talk: SATURDAY, November 21, 10 - 11 AM
With lots of humor and laughs, Tom and Ray Magliozzi, aka Click and Clack, dispense serious automotive advice to callers.; Wait, Wait, Don't Tell Me: Saturday, November 21, 11 am - 12 pm
The oddly informative news quiz with a wacky approach to the week's news and newsmakers.; Michael Feldman's Whad'Ya Know?: SATURDAY, November 21, 12 - 2 PM
Michael and crew are still at home in Madison where he chats with author Michael Greenberg about his book, Beg, Borrow, Steal. It's Greenberg's take on the life of a writer of little means trying to practice his craft, or simply stay alive.; This American Life: Saturday, November 21, 2 -3 pm
Poultry Slam 2008
Stories about the powerful combination of chickens, faith and God in our not-quite-annual 2008 Poultry Slam. Note to chicken enthusiasts--this episode has no slamming of poultry. The show's name is a pun on Chicago's Poetry Slam.; A Prairie Home Companion: SATURDAY, November 21, 3 - 5 PM
Garrison heads over the river to broadcast from Minneapolis. Guests include Steve Wariner, Nellie McKay and Andra Suchy. Also, the Royal Academy of Radio Actors, The Guy's All-Star Shoe Band and, of course, the latest News from Lake Wobegon.; All Things Considered: SATURDAY, November 21, 5 - 6 PM
Rakim Allah is considered one of the greatest rap lyricists who ever lived. Guy Raz sits down with the man known as "The God MC."; Thistle & Shamrock: SATURDAY, November 21, 6 - 7 PM
Newly Hatched
Enjoy some of the latest recordings to arrive at the Thistle offices in the US and Scotland.; Livewire! Radio: Saturday, November 21, 7 - 8 pm
It's variety for the ears and vaudeville for the mind. Each week, Livewire brings you local and national artists combined with sketch comedy from "The Faces For Radio Theatre," music from Ralph Huntley & The Muttonchops and host Courtenay Hameister.; In House with Jeremy Petersen: SATURDAY, November 21, 8 - 11 PM
Music for music's sake...with a bent toward new and Northwest. Plus, in-studio content.; Sound Opinions: Saturday, November 21, 11 pm - 12 am
Jim and Greg welcome the San Francisco trio, "The Dodos," for a conversation and live performance. They play songs from their new album "Time to Die" and talk about incorporating African rhythms and vibraphone into the traditional Western pop formula.
Sunday - Nov 22, 2009: Weekend Edition Sunday : SUNDAY, November 22, 5 - 10 AM
Pediatrician Chris Coppola shipped to Iraq for two tours as a military surgeon to treat wounded soldiers. But when children with shrapnel wounds and full-body burns came to the hospital, he had to juggle needs of the Army with those of the children.; This American Life: Sunday, November 22, 10 - 11 AM
Starting from Scratch
Stories of people starting over, sometimes because they want to, other times because they have to.; Car Talk: SUNDAY, November 22, 11 AM - 12 PM
With lots of humor and laughs, Tom and Ray Magliozzi, aka Click and Clack, dispense serious automotive advice to callers.; A Prairie Home Companion: SUNDAY, November 22, 12 - 2 PM
Garrison heads over the river to broadcast from Minneapolis. Guests include Steve Wariner, Nellie McKay and Andra Suchy. Also, the Royal Academy of Radio Actors, The Guy's All-Star Shoe Band and, of course, the latest News from Lake Wobegon.; Travel with Rick Steves: SUNDAY, November 22, 2 - 3 PM
The Pilgrim's Italy; A Trek to Santiago de Compostela
It's a contemporary look at ancient religious paths in Europe. Modern travelers can cross paths with ancient religious shrines in Italy. The old pilgrim's trail from England to Rome is being restored. And, a trek to Spain's Santiago de Compostela can be instructive.; American Routes: SUNDAY, November 22, 3 - 5 PM
Poets of Twang: Buddy Miller and John Doe
Buddy Miller talks about his musical journey from outlaw to alt-country and carving out a new "old" style in the Music City. Punk rocker John Doe of the band X finds inspiration in the Countrypolitan sounds of the 1960s.; All Things Considered: SUNDAY, November 22, 5 - 6 PM
It holds eight thousand people in towers 18 stories tall featuring a number of two story lofts that overlook a tree-laden "Central Park." And it's a boat! Climb aboard the world's biggest cruise ship.; Splendid Table: Sunday, November 22, 6 - 7 pm
For Thanksgiving Chef Marcus Samuelsson has a new take on turkey. His latest book is New American Table. Historian Andy Smith reminds us of the real origin of Thanksgiving Day. And, Lynne takes on the great feast--vegetarian style.; Speaking of Faith: SUNDAY, November 22, 7 - 8 PM
Learning, Doing, Being
Adele Diamond's research about the brain illustrates the educational power of things like play, sports, music, memorization and reflection. It turns out that what nourishes the human spirit, the whole person, also hones our minds.; In House with Jeremy Petersen: SUNDAY, November 22, 8 - 11 PM
Music for music's sake...with a bent toward new and Northwest. Plus, in-studio content.; etown: SUNDAY, November 22, 11 PM - 12 AM
The Barenaked Ladies share songs from their children's CD, "Snacktime." Catie Curtis performs some of her strongest songs. The e-chievement award goes to a 12-year-old Canadian for befriending and aiding the homeless in her country.
Monday - Nov 23, 2009: Think Out Loud: November 23, 9 - 10 am
As the recession batters county and state budgets, can Oregon and Washington continue to afford the high costs of capital punishment? Pose your question on the blog and help shape the conversation.; World, Have Your Say: November 23, 10 - 11 AM
The international call-in talk program where the audience sets the agenda. If you want to have your say, go to www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/worldhaveyoursay; Talk of the Nation: November 23, 11 am - 1 pm
This national call-in program links the headlines with what's on people's minds, providing a springboard for listeners and experts to exchange ideas and pose critical questions about major events in the news and the world around them.; BBC Newshour: November 23, 1 - 2 pm
In-depth analysis and commentary on today's biggest news stories, an extended explanation of the day's lead story, compelling reports from the BBC's team of correspondents, and probing interviews with the news makers at the heart of every story.; Fresh Air: November 23, 2 -3 pm
Wes Anderson on his new film "Fantastic Mr. Fox," based on the Roald Dahl children's book. As a child, he read and loved the book. It's his first stop-animated film. His other films include "The Royal Tennenbaums," "The Darjeeling Limited," "Bottle Rocket" and "Rushmore."; The World: November 23, 3 - 4 PM
Indian Muslims were not blamed for the extremist attacks on Mumbai last year, but they feared reprisals on their community. And they still do. Insecurity among India's Muslims.; All Things Considered: November 23, 4 - 6:30 pm
This daily news magazine delivers in-depth reporting in a way that listeners can understand current events and view the world. It provides breaking news mixed with compelling analysis, insightful commentaries, interviews and special, sometimes quirky, features.; Marketplace: November 23, 6:30 - 7 PM
What if the key to making health care cheaper were as simple as asking people more specific questions about their race? There are many hospitals who have already begun, and the process might save hundreds of lives.; Fresh Air: November 23, 7 - 8 PM
Wes Anderson on his new film "Fantastic Mr. Fox," based on the Roald Dahl children's book. As a child, he read and loved the book. It's his first stop-animated film. His other films include "The Royal Tennenbaums," "The Darjeeling Limited," "Bottle Rocket" and "Rushmore."; On the Media: MONDAY, November 23, 8 - 9 PM
A show that analyzes changes in the marketplace of ideas, and examines threats to the freedom of information and expression in America and abroad.