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January
31, 2002
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to the Entire Program |
| Audio |
Gold
Star Awards: Steve Edwards talks with Andy Wade,
executive director Chicago School Leadership Cooperative, about
the awards for Local School Councils and their role in the Chicago
Public Schools. |
| Audio |
Adventure
Food: Eight Forty-Eight food contributor Steve Dolinsky
talks with cooking show host Anthony Bourdain about his new
book A Cooks Tour. |
| Audio |
Snow
Removal:
Steve Edwards checks in with Sherri Czech, co-owner
of R.M.C. Enterprises Inc. in Park Ridge on her night of snow removal. |
| Audio |
Re-MASH:
Media contributor Wally Podrazik talks with Steve Edwards
about the release of Robert Altman's M*A*S*H* and the television
series on DVD. |
| Audio |
Langston
Hughes: We celebrate the life and work of poet Langston Hughes,
who would have been 100 February 1, 2002. First, Hughes reads an
excerpt of his poem The Weary Blues. Then, we reach into
the archives of Studs Terkel for an excerpt of a 1960 interview
with Hughes. Finally, Richard Steele discusses the legacy
of Hughes with Chicago poet Haki Madhubuti, poet and author
and director of the Gwendolyn Brooks Center at Chicago State University. |
| Audio |
Film
Reviews: Film contributor Jonathan Miller reviews Diamond
Men, directed by Daniel M. Cohen; films of David Gatten; Storytelling,
directed by Todd Solondz, and The Son's Room, directed by
Nanni Moretti. |
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January
30, 2002
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to the Entire Program |
| Audio |
Court
Investigations: Steve Edwards talks with Chicago Sun-Times
federal court staff writer Steve Warmbir about U.S. Attorney
Patrick Fitzgerald's recent investigations and what that says about
the future plans and priorities of his office. |
| Audio |
Private
Investigation: Richard Hogan, private investigator with
Investigative Services Agency, talks with Steve Edwards about
investigating the case of the missing Bradley sisters. |
| Audio |
Venice:
Eight Forty-Eight special contributor Studs Terkel
talks with Chicagoan Garry Wills about his new book Venice:
Lion City. |
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January
29, 2002
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to the Entire Program |
| Audio |
Crime
Statistics: Chicago Police Superintendent Terry Hillard
talks with Steve Edwards regarding the recently released
2001 Chicago crime statistics report. Then, we get analysis of crime
stats and Chicago's policing strategies with Dr. Art Lurigio,
chair of the Criminal Justice Department at Loyola University, and
Dr. Dennis Rosenbaum, professor of Criminal Justice and Psychology
at the University of Illinois at Chicago. |
| Audio |
Death
Penalty: We excerpt a section of Federal Prosecutor Beth
Wilkinson's speech at this past weekend's forum at the University
of Chicago Divinity School. Ms. Wilkinson was part of the prosecution
team in the trial of Timothy McVeigh and she is currently co-chair
of the Constitutional Project's Death Penalty Initiative. |
| Audio |
Casino:
Chicago Sun-Times reporter Chris Fusco with the latest
on gambling in suburban Rosemont. |
| Audio |
Rail
Towns: Steve Edwards talks with Joseph Schwieterman,
professor and director of the Chaddick Institute for Metropolitan
Development at DePaul University, about his new book When the
Railroad Leaves Town: American Communities in the Age of Rail Line
Abandonment. |
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January
28, 2002
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to the Entire Program |
| Audio |
Campaign
Notebook: Steve Edwards continues our weekly political
series with Mark Samuels, opinion editor and former Managing
Editor for the Southern Illinoisans, about how gubernatorial cancdiates
are playing in Southern Illinois. Then, Sean Matheson, assistant
professor of political science at Knox College in Galesburg, Illinois,
joins Steve Edwards for a look at the politics of Western
Illinois. |
| Audio |
Campaign Pollster: Barbara Burrell, associate professor
of Political Science at Northern Illinois University and associate
director of the Public Opinion Laboratory at NIU, talks with
Steve Edwards about polls and crunching the numbers. |
| Audio |
Olympics:
Eight Forty-Eight sports contributor Cheryl Raye Stout
joins Steve Edwards for a look at local athletes heading
to Salt Lake City. |
| Audio |
CHA
Playoffs: Chicago writer and CHA resident Beauty Turner,
on the sport of placement. |
| Audio |
Genetics
Exhibit: Regular contributor Victoria Lautman talks with
Dr. Barry Apvisori, director of Science and Technology at
the Museum of Science and Industry, and Dr. Patricia Ward,
exhibit developer of Genetics: Decoding Life at the Museum of Science
and Industry. |
| Audio |
Houseplants:
Eight Forty-Eight producer Gianofer Fields and Jim
Frost, co-owner of Urban Flora, search the refrigerator and
pantry for houseplants. |
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January
25, 2002
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to the Entire Program |
| Audio |
Month
In Review: Steve Edwards discusses the news stories of
January with Chicago Tribune business columnist David
Greising; Laura Washington, columnist for the Chicago
Sun-Times, and Ron Rappaport, Sports Deputy Editor, Chicago
Sun-Times. |
| Audio |
Hebron
Basketball: Eight Forty-Eight senior producer Justin
Kaufmann visits the tiny town of Hebron Illinois to visit the town
which produced the 1952 Illinois State Basketball Champs, the Hebron
Giants. Then, Hebron Update with Scott Johnson, co-author
of Once There Where Giants: How Tiny Hebron Won the Illinois
High School Basketball Championship and the Hearts of Fans Forever,
gives Steve Edwards an update on the team and the town. |
| Audio |
Teatro
Luna: Carolina Jimenez and Tanya Saracho perform
a scene from Teatro Luna's show Dejame Contarte (Let Me Tell
You). |
| Audio |
Fancy
Food: Eight Forty-Eight food contributor Steve Dolinsky
visits the Fancy Food Show for the latest in food trends. |
| Audio |
Theater
Reviews: Theater contributor Jonathan Abarbanel looks
at The Chicago Shakespeare Theater's production of As You Like
It; The Price at Writers Theater and Seven Moves
at About Face Theater. |
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January
24, 2002
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to the Entire Program |
| Audio |
A
Bug's Life: Steve Edwards talks with entomologist Dr.
Rex Bastian about what the mild weather means for bugs. |
| Audio |
Zoos:
Great Lakes Radio Consortium's Lester Graham looks at the
planning behind zoo displays. |
| Audio |
Fun
@ Work: Steve Edwards asks Diane Decker, workplace
consultant with Quality Transitions, about how to enjoy National
Fun At Work Day. |
| Audio |
Evanston
Libraries: Evanston Alderman Edward Moran Jr. talks with
Steve Edwards about the possibility of Evanston closing its
two library branches. |
| Audio |
Mamet:
Steve Edwards talks with former Chicagoan Scott Fields
about his group Scott Fields Ensemble, and his new CD Mamet
about the plays of David Mamet. |
| Audio |
Spoken
Word: Chicago Sun-Times Columnist Rick Kogan,
reading Little John off of Bradley Parker-Sparrow's CD We Are Not
Machines. |
| Audio |
Boxing
2000: Steve Edwards talks with Richard Maxwell,
playwright of Boxing 2000. |
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January
23, 2002
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to the Entire Program |
| Audio |
Sweet
On Congress: Chicago Sun-Times Washington bureau chief
Lynn Sweet talks with Steve Edwards about the start
of the spring congressional session. |
| Audio |
Dam
Treasury: Deputy Secretary of the Treasury Kenneth W. Dam,
on leave as Max Pam Professor of American and Foreign Law at the
University of Chicago Law School, speaks with Steve Edwards
about initiatives to cut off money to international terrorists.
|
| Audio |
Forgiveness:
Eight Forty-Eight resident philosopher Al Gini talks
with Steve Edwards about Fred Luskin's book Forgive For
Good. |
| Audio |
Dinner
Rush: Steve Edwards talks with Chicagoans Rick Shaughnessy
and Brian Kalata, screenwriters of the new movie Dinner
Rush. |
| Audio |
R.
Carlos Nakai: Chicago Public Radio's Steve Shadley talks
with Native American flutist R. Carlos Nakai, performing
tonight with the Chicago Sinfonietta at the Symphony Center |
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January
22, 2002
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to the Entire Program |
| Audio |
Lake
County Races: Pioneer Press reporter Kyle Leonard
talks with Steve Edwards about the abundance of candidates
for county board in Lake County. |
| Audio |
DuPage
Libertarians: Ted Seamon, chairman of the Dupage Political
Action Council, an offshoot of the Libertarian Club of DuPage, talks
with Steve Edwards about efforts to get the Libertarian Party
on the ballot in DuPage County. |
| Audio |
GOP
Debate: Chicago Public Radio political reporter Carlos Hernandez-Gomez
reports on a recent question-and-answer session for gubernatorial
candidates at the Chicago Conservative Conference.Candidates included
Illinois Lt. Governor Corrine Wood, Illinois Attorney General Jim
Ryan and State Senator Patrick O'Malley. |
| Audio |
Ilinois
Span: Steve Edwards talks with Terry Martin, project
director for the Illinois Channel Planning Study. |
| Audio |
Soldier
Field: David Bahlman, executive director of the Landmarks
Preservation Council of Illinois, talks with Steve Edwards
about pending lawsuits and alternative plans regarding the planned
renovation of Soldier Field. |
| Audio |
Bears:
Sports contributor Cheryl Raye Stout looks at the Bears season
and possible changes on and off the field. |
| Audio |
Seniors:
We continue our series with Chicagoan and art teacher Donald
Baker. |
| Audio |
Evanston
Building Boom: Eight Forty-Eight architecture contributor
Ed Keegan visits the North Shore city with Steve Edwards
to talk about the building renaissance. |
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January
18, 2002
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to the Entire Program |
| Audio |
Pollutants:
Economics contributor Charlie Wheelan takes us to the floor
of the Chicago Board of Trade to talk with Chairman of the Chicago
Climate Exchange Richard Sandor about how trade in encouraging
growth in businesses worldwide while reducing polluting emissions.
|
| Audio |
Nuclear
Waste: Zion Mayor Lane Harrison discusses the community's
nuclear reactor and issues regarding waste storage. |
| Audio |
Zion
Teacher Strike: 31st District state senator Adeline Geo-Karis
(R-IL) talks with Steve Edwards about her involvement
in resolving the teacher strike at Zion School District 6. |
| Audio |
High
Speed Rail: Steve Edwards hosts a panel discussion on
local high speed rail issues with David Schulz, director,
Infrastructure Technology Institute, Northwestern University; John
Schmeltzer, transportation writer for the Chicago Tribune, and
Howard Learner, executive director of the Environmental Law
and Policy Center. |
| Audio |
Film
Reviews: Eight Forty-Eight film contributor Jonathan
Miller reviews Tokyo Olympiad, and The Men of Tohoku,
directed by Kon Lichikawa, and Dark Blue World, directed
Jan Sverak. |
| Audio |
Billy
Graham: Jerry Pohlen takes us on a jaunt to Wheaton College
for the Billy Graham Museum. |
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January
17, 2002
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to the Entire Program |
| Audio |
Achievement
Gap: Chicago Public Radio reporter Jody Becker talks with Ted
Manley, DePaul University sociologist, about Friday's summit
lookinh at the achievement gap between black and white students,
including those at Oak Park-River Forest and Evanston public high
schools. |
| Audio |
Stay-at-Home
Dads: Chicago Public Radio's Jesse Hardman takes us to
an Oakton Community College conference for fathers who stay home
to raise their children. |
| Audio |
High
Speed Rail Series: Illinois Public Radio's Charlie Schlenker
continues the five-part series on the economics, technology and
politics of high speed rail and its future in our region. |
| Audio |
Letters:
We share your calls and comments about Eight Forty-Eight
segments. |
| Audio |
Media:
Eight Forty-Eight media contributor Wally Podrazik
reviews some of the latest episodes from cable's new shows. |
| Audio |
Roots
Revisited: On the occasion of its 25th anniversary, Richard
Steele remembers the history-making television mini-series. |
| Audio |
Dotcom:
Steve Edwards talks with Chicago filmmakers Simeon Schnapper
and Brett Singer, about their new mockumentary, Dotcom:
Hot Tubs, Pork Chops and Valium. |
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January
16, 2002
|
|
Listen
to the Entire Program |
| Audio |
HMO:
The US Supreme Court is hearing oral arguments in the case of Rush
Prudential HMO vs. Debra Moran. Steve Edwards talks with
Debra Moran of Winfield, IL about her role in the lawsuit.
Then, Chicago Tribune reporter Judy Peres talks with
Steve Edwards about possible outcomes of the case that could
affect managed care and patient choices. |
| Audio |
Snow
Removal: Sherri Czech, co-owner R.M.C. Enterprises, Inc
- Park Ridge Commercial & Industrial Snow Removal & Ice
Control, talks with Steve Edwards about this winter's long
awaited first snowfall. |
| Audio |
Remembering
Mayor Bilandic: Steve Edwards talks with Melvin Holli,
professor of history at the University of Illinois at Chicago, about
the legacy of former Chicago Mayor Michael Bilandic. Mr. Bilandic
died Tuesday in Chicago. |
| Audio |
High
Speed Rail Series: Illinois Public Radio's Willis Kern
continues the five-part series on the economics, technology and
politics of high speed rail and its future in our region. |
| Audio |
Adventist
Charts: Eight Forty-Eight's Victoria Lautman explores
the art and meaning of historic charts of the Adventist Church with
Carol Crown, professor at the University of Memphis. |
| Audio |
Ideal
Baseball: Writer Ethel Hammer shares childhood memories
of choosing up sides for baseball games and her idea to have a more
inclusive team. |
| Audio |
George
O'Hare: Richard Steele interviews the Chicago area motivational
speaker George O'Hare about his life and work in bridging
the racial divide. |
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January
15, 2002
|
|
Listen
to the Entire Program |
| Audio |
Andersen:
Chicago Tribune business columnist David Greising
joins Steve Edwards to look at the role Andersen played in
the fall of Enron. |
| Audio |
Cancer
Clusters: Eight Forty-Eight medical contributor Quentin
Young talks with Steve Edwards about research into cancer
clusters. |
| Audio |
High
Speed Rail Series: Illinois Public Radio's Charlie Schlenker
continues the five-part series on the economics, technology
and politics of high speed rail and its future in our region. |
| Audio |
Sweet
Smell: Eight Forty-Eight Theatre contributor Jonathan
Abarbanel interviews former Chicagoan Brian D'Arcy James
about his role in the new musical Sweet Smell of Success. |
| Audio |
Sylvia:
Local writer Naomi Gladish Smith remembers her friend and
neighbor's battle with breast cancer. |
| Audio |
Dr.
King's Dream: Chicago voices reading Dr. Martin Luther King's
I Have a Dream Speech. |
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|
|
January
14, 2002
|
|
Listen
to the Entire Program |
| Audio |
Lisa
Madigan: Steve Edwards talks with Lisa Madigan,
state senator and candidate for Illinois Attorney General in the
Democratic Primary, about her run for statewide office, her politics
and her father, Illinois Rep. Michael Madigan. |
| Audio |
Gubernatorial
Debate: We bring you an excerpt from a Democratic Gubernatorial
Debate sponsored by the City Club of Chicago. |
| Audio |
High
Speed Rail Series: Illinois Public Radio's Charlie Schlenker
has the first of a five-part series on the economics, technology
and politics of high speed rail and its future in our region. |
| Audio |
Sports
Wrap-Up: Sports contributor Cheryl Raye Stout joins Steve
Edwards for a conversation about the Bears' post season, Michael
Jordan's return to Chicago in the Bulls/Wizards game this weekend
and the Blackhawks season. |
| Audio |
Magnificent
Obsession: True stories of recovery from alcohol and drug addiction,
told by those living the experience, and produced by Jim Nayder.
|
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January
11, 2002
|
|
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to the Entire Program |
| Audio |
Teen
Suicide: Eight Forty-Eight economics contributor Charlie
Wheelan discusses the economics and impact of dealing with teen
suicide, based on his recent articles in The Economist. |
| Audio |
Yellow:
Local writer Ethel Hammer sees life through yellow-colored
glasses. |
| Audio |
Theater
preview: Theatre contributor Jonathan Abarbanel reviews
the latest from Chicago-area stages and looks at the upcoming year
in theater. |
| Audio |
Stories
on Stage: Steve Edwards looks at the tenth anniversary
season of Stories on Stage with creator and producer Kathe
Telingator. |
| Audio |
Mt.
Everest: Steve Edward interviews 71 year old Chicago
businessman Al Hanna, who is in training for his fourth attempt
to climb to the top of Mt. Everest. |
|
|
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January
10, 2002
|
|
Listen
to the Entire Program |
| Audio |
Illinois
Legislative Session: Steve Edwards gets a preview of
the Illinois lawmakers' session with Illinois Public Radio Statehouse
bureau chief Bill Wheelhouse. |
| Audio |
Indiana
Legislative Session: Host Steve Edwards talks with Indiana
Governor Frank O'Bannon about what legislatures are doing
to deal their budget shortfall. |
| Audio |
Neighborhood
schools: Catalyst reporter Elizabeth Duffrin joins
Steve Edwards for a discussion of her recent article on the
growing trend for choice of magnet schools over neighborhood schools. |
| Audio |
Majid
Majidi: Eight Forty-Eight film contributor Jonathan
Miller interviews the international award-winning Iranian director,
Majid Majidi, about his new film, Baran. |
| Audio |
Bears:
Sports contributor Cheryl Raye Stout talks with Chicago Bears
Leon Johnson, Roosevelt Colvin and David Terrell
about the season, the post-season and their newfound fans. |
|
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January
9, 2002
|
|
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to the Entire Program |
| Audio |
Medicaid
Cuts: Steve Edwards talks with Ken Robbins, president
and CEO of the Illinois Hospital Association, about Illinois Governor
George Ryan’s decision to restore some of the Medicaid reimbursements
cut from last fall’s budget. |
| Audio |
Peace:
Eight Forty-Eight resident philosopher Al Gini talks
with Steve Edwards about the concept of peace and the book,
The Invention of Peace by Sir Michael Howard. |
| Audio |
Sid
Ordower Remembered: Richard Steele remembers the life
and influence Chicagoan Sid Ordower had on Gospel music with
Grammy Award-winning Chicago gospel artist Albertina Walker.
Then Sid Ordower’s son, Steven Ordower, joins Richard
Steele for memories of his father. |
| Audio |
Block
Party: Writer Amy Krouse Rosenthal brings together some
musicians and a writer for a little gathering on the air. |
| Audio |
Transplant:
Regular contributor Richard Steele sits down with Warren
and Elaine Fortineaux, who shared more than just their love,
they now share a kidney. (Originally Aired October 10, 2001) |
|
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January
8, 2002 |
|
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to the Entire Program |
| Audio |
Naperville
P.E.: Eight Forty-Eight senior producer Justin Kaufmann
takes us to Madison Junior High School in Naperville School District
203 for a visit with District Coordinator for Physical Education
Dr. Phil Lawler, about the progressive fitness and wellness
program for students. |
| Audio |
Pledge
of Allegiance: Chicago Public Radio’s Tony Sarabia
goes back to his alma mater, Oak Park/River Forest High School,
to to talk with students about potential state requirement to set
aside time in the high school day for the Pledge of Allegiance.
|
| Audio |
S.A.S.E.D.:
Chicago writer Rachel Louise Snyder remembers her high school
days and alternative education program that educated her. |
| Audio |
Historic
Churches: Architecture contributor Ed Keegan talks with
Steve Edwards about design in places of worship. |
| Audio |
Road
Salt: Great Lakes Radio Consortium reporter Jonathan Ahl
reports on how some cities are searching for a environmentally
friendly alternative to corrosive road salt. |
| Audio |
Best
of Jazz: Chicago Public Radio jazz host Dan Bindert joins
Steve Edwards to listen to some of 2001’s releases to
note. |
|
|
|
January
7, 2002 |
|
Listen
to the Entire Program |
| Audio |
Campaign
Notebook: Steve Edwards looks at endorsements. First,
Steve gets reaction to Mayor Daley’s endorsement of Lisa Madigan
for Attorney General with John Schmidt, Democratic candidate
for Illinois Attorney General. Then, Alan Gittelson, professor
of political science at Loyola University Chicago, joins Steve to
examine the history and effectiveness of political endorsements. |
| Audio |
Congressional
Races: Chicago Public Radio political reporter Carlos Hernandez-Gomez,
joins Steve Edwards to analyze the 4th and 5th District Congressional
Primary Races. |
| Audio |
The
Endurance: We rebroadcast Steve Edwards’ interview
with Ariel Orlove, project administrator for Temporary Exhibits
at the Field Museum, near the anniversary of the death of Sir Ernest
Shackleton and airing of a film about his adventures. |
| Audio |
Francis
O’Neill: Channel 11 producer Len Aaronsen, talks
with Steve Edwards about his documentary on the legacy of
former Chicago Police Chief Francis O’Neill, entitled Francis
O’Neill: The Police Chief Who Saved Irish Music. |
| Audio |
On-line
Heath Care: Eight Forty-Eight computer technology contributor
Lew Koch looks at on-line medical information with Chicago
Sun-Times technology reporter Howard Wolinsky and Judi
Wolinsky, head of the Reference Department at Homewood Public
Library, about their new book, Healthcare Online for Dummies. |
| Audio |
Educational
Hip Hop: Illinois Public Radio’s Simone Orendain
reports on one Chicagoan’s attempt at making hip music educational. |
|
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January
4, 2002 |
|
Listen
to the Entire Program |
| Audio |
Pilgrim
Baptist Church: Steve Edwards talks with Dr. Hycel
Taylor, senior pastor at the Pilgrim Baptist Church, which has
been added to a national list of most endangered sacred buildings. |
| Audio |
Community
Churches: Chicago Sun-Times columnist Mary Mitchell
joins Steve Edwards to look at the role of churches in the
African-American community. |
| Audio |
Gambling:
Local writer and economist Peter Bernstein shares a story
of placing bets. |
| Audio |
Dino
Sounds: Sound producer and musician Doug Irvine creates
a soundscape of Dinosaurs for his own CD, Soundscapes of the Dinosaurs:
An Auditory Journey through the Mesozoic Era. |
| Audio |
Film
Reviews: Eight Forty-Eight film contributor Jonathan
Miller reviews the latest films, including Robert Altman's new
film, Gosford Park; Code Unknown or Code Inconnu,
and Punishment Room, as part of the Konlchikawa Retrospective. |
| Audio |
The
Best of World Music: Chicago Public Radio music director and
Passport host Chris Heim comes in with her list of
the top world music selections from the past year.
|
|
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|
January
3, 2002 |
|
Listen
to the Entire Program |
| Audio |
Sports
Check-in: Steve Edwards checks in with sports contributor
Cheryl Raye Stout for the latest on the Bears upcoming playoff
appearance, and changes in the Notre Dame and Chicago Bulls organizations. |
| Audio |
French
Peoria: Steve Edwards talks with Bob Mazrim, historical
archeologist with the Illinois Transportation Archeological Research
Program, about the discovery of a French settlement under present-day
Peoria, Illinois. |
| Audio |
GLRC:
Great Lakes Radio Consortium’s Todd Melby reports on
a degenerative brain disease among some deer and elk populations
in midwestern states. |
| Audio |
Van
Gogh’s Table: Food contributor Steve Dolinsky talks
with culinary historian Alexandra Leaf, co author of the
book Van Gogh’s Table at the Auberge Ravoux. |
| Audio |
Suspense
Shows: Media contributor Wally Prodrazik uses the New
Year to give a progress report on two of television’s suspense
programs. |
| Audio |
Good
Stories: Local writer and school teacher Daniel Ferri observes
that good learning and good grades often start with a good story. |
| Audio |
Gardener:
Eight Forty-Eight producer Gianofer Fields starts
a winter garden series with a visit to the home and garden of P.
Allen Smith, host of the television show From The Garden. |
|
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|
January
2, 2002 |
|
Listen
to the Entire Program |
| Audio |
Financial
Forecast: Steve Edwards is joined by Bank One chief economist
Diane Swonk; Paul Kasriel, chief economist for Northern
Trust, and Bill Strauss, senior analyst and economic advisor
for the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. |
| Audio |
Labor
Unions: Eight Forty-Eight economics contributor Charlie
Wheelen talks with Chicago Tribune writer Stephen
Franklin, author of Three Strikes: Labor’s Heartland
Losses and What They Mean for Working Americans. |
| Audio |
Saturdays:
Writer Naomi Gladish Smith recalls Saturdays at the Art Institute. |
| Audio |
My
Shtetl: Chicago Public Radio's Steve Shadley talks with
Robert Rand about his new novel My Suburban Shtetl: A Novel About
Life In A Twentieth-Century Jewish American Village. |
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