Radio Free Hillsdale 101.7 Fm

This week, we continue our discussion of railroads by diving into the mythological, religious, and memorial role of the iron horse.

Collin Hitt, executive director of the PRiME Center and co-author of a new study on homeschooling in Missouri joins WRFH to discuss the research.

When the great war pitting the Athenians against the Peloponnesians first erupted, Pericles told his compatriots that, if they kept up their navy, focused on the conflict at hand, and refrained from wasting their resources on ulterior objects, they would “win through”—and Thucydides believed him. After Pericles’ death, however, to the historian’s dismay, the Athenians pursued risky adventures tangential to their struggle with the Spartans and their allies; and, in Sicily, thanks in large part to domestic strife, they squandered not one, but two great armadas. Then, in the aftermath of that catastrophe, they found themselves bereft of triremes and short of manpower—as a coalition formed against them including their Lacedaemonians rivals, their longtime allies in the Aegean, and the Great King of Achaemenid Persia.In Sparta’s Third Attic War, Paul Rahe examines the armed conflict that followed, attending to the impact of the internal struggles at Athens, Sparta, and the court of the Great King on its outcome; d

In this episode, Emily and Greg finish discussing the RAM board and use it as a reference in their conversation about long distance relationships. They ask the question, "Can long distance relationships be successful?"

Join Hershey and Stephanie as they discuss the Supreme Court's controversial overturning of Chevron deference.

Emma and Sophia discuss a NYT article that mentions a recent trend-parents who realize that their adult children may never have kids. 

The culture around always tells us the focus should be on ourselves, but is "self love" really more helpful than harmful?

In this episode, Emily Schutte and Marriage Therapist, Greg Schutte discuss the RAM board or the Relationship attachment model as a means of explaining how to pace a healthy relationship.

Join Hershey and Stephanie as they discuss a 2005 Supreme Court case ruling on the death penalty.

This week, Megan and Alessia dive into the story of Brian Regan and his plot to sell classified information to America's enemies.

Join Lilly Faye Kraemer as she explores the vivacious musical genius that exudes from the world-renowned music scene of Dublin, Ireland.

This week, we explore a comparison that has gained renewed attention in recent months: Donald Trump and Adolf Hitler. Tune in to hear the key differences between the two figures, some Madison Square Garden history, and whether there’s any validity to the comparisons being made.

In this installment of Guigemar, the incandescent, fierce flame of desire begins to consume Guigemar and his lady.

Today, Adriana and Erika discuss Rule Nine of Jordan Peterson's Twelve Rules for Life: Assume That the Person You are Listening to Might Know Something You Don't. They discuss the importance of truly listening before giving someone advice, and how Jordan Peterson proposes that we listen to people when we disagree with them.

This week, join Bella and Jillian for Thursday Lunch as they discuss one of the most interesting topics there is: Crushes. From foul-mouthed redheads to Fox News hosts, the possibilities really are endless. Which one of us would be YOUR crush? :)

The boys have another reason to Kansas football after their big win. Also, George has a bold marketing idea for the show. Finally, the show ends with the boys making their picks for the week.

There's a new head of Health and Human Services in town. But some folks don't like the changes RFK wants to implement. What do cohosts Emma Verrigni and Sophia Mandt think?

Men's Basketball: Hillsdale vs. Indiana Northwest, 11/20/24Gordie Lafontaine and Cole Canter on the call for WRFH

Women's Basketball: Hillsdale vs. Wayne State, 11/20/24Colin McKernan and Gordie Lafontaine on the call for WRFH

In the first of two episodes on railroads, we explore the impact of railroads on the American working man—from the hoboes who rode the rods to Casey Jones and the brave engineers.