Radio Free Hillsdale 101.7 Fm

Thomas, Caroline, and Coleman are joined by Megan Li to discuss Rough Draft Friday night jazz sessions and Grace Novak to highlight a recent accomplishment for a Hillsdale College basketball player.

In Breaking the Patterns That Break You, bestselling author Tori Hope Petersen shares the profound ways she finally found relief and healing from the pain of her past, and how you can too. Tori gently shows you why it's important to recognize the destructive personal, relational, and generational patterns in your life so you can finally find freedom. She joins WRFH to discuss.From 02/17/25.

This week on “Under the Radar,” hear about the President's new plan to keep Iran in check, a Supreme Court case about a mistaken SWAT raid, Congress' efforts to a eradicate a dangerous animal species, and more. I’m your host, Luke Miller, and on this show we’ll cover the news you didn’t catch this week from the mainstream media. While they’re covering the President’s latest tweets, here you can hear about the new legislation, executive orders, and Supreme Court decisions that affect you. Welcome to “Under the Radar.”

Nate and Storm chat with Gabe Beckwith about garden gnomes, Legos, and his numerous jobs. Stay tuned after the outro...

 This week we explain the feud surrounding Kendrick Lamar's Super Bowl halftime show between him and Drake. Tune in to hear the timeline of events, the details of the pending lawsuit, and why the Internet took Kendrick's side so decisively.

A tribute to composer Franz J. Haydn, Mozart’s “Hunt” Quartet brings us back to 18th century chamber music.

Men's Basketball: Hillsdale vs. Northwood, 02/15/25Gordie LaFontaine and Ryan Strasser on the call for WRFH

Women's Basketball: Hillsdale vs. Northwood, 02/15/25Colin McKernan and Gabe Themar on the call for WRFH

Lewis and Paden recap cabinet confirmations and stories for the week of February 10, 2025.

A look at the most powerful switch-hitter in history.

Today, we continue exploring Milton's "On the Morning of Christ's Nativity." In this excerpt, we witness Creation move from hushed awe to jubilant songs of praise.

In the conclusion to Delirium, Ariadne tells Dionysus of her fall from grace, reliving her most painful memories of the Minotaur and Theseus. Dionysus proves to love her despite her mistakes, but how can she bring herself to trust in the promises of a lover once again?With Katrin Surkan as Ariadne, Noah Abrudeanu as Dionysus, Erika Kyba as Narrator, Nathaniel Shackelford as the Minotaur, Kevin Pynes as Theseus, Sophia Kyba as Agnes, and Dr. Dutton Kearney as Daedalus. Written and produced by Erika Kyba.

Megan and Alessia unfold the courageous, yet tragic tale of French Resistance leader Jean Moulin.

Going through the early American spirit of covenant and how the pilgrim settlers set the precedent for the later established American Constitution.

Emma and Sophia discuss an article where an eccentric couple is obsessed with pronatalism, a burgeoning movement encouraging mass population growth.

The State of the World discusses this week's news in Europe, Asia, the Middle East, Africa, and the Western Hemisphere. Highlights include crackdowns on the Sicilian mafia, trade wars, and military campaigns Gaza and Congo.

This week, Micah Hart discusses the first few weeks of the Trump administration.

The description for the episode is Join Nicole Sighiartau and Storm Drexler as they discuss their wildest experiences in the great outdoors! On today's episode they share their favorite campsites. 

With $1.7 trillion in student debt burdening 42 million Americans, conservatives must move beyond rhetoric and offer market-friendly solutions that align with fiscal principles.Sam Raus—a nationally-published political analyst and trained PR professional, and a Young Voices Contributor—argues in his latest op-ed that targeted tax strategies and pragmatic reforms can address student debt without the overreach of progressive proposals. He joins WRFH to discuss.From 02/12/25.

Governments around the world have implemented generous pro-natal policies to reverse declining birth rates—but these efforts have largely failed. Why? Because, as Washington Examiner and American Spectator contributor Aidan Grogan argues, people simply don’t want children.In his latest op-ed, Grogan challenges the mainstream narrative that affordability is the primary obstacle to child-rearing and instead explores the deeper cultural shifts behind global population decline. He joins WRFH to discuss.From 02/12/25.