Radio Free Hillsdale 101.7 Fm

This week, Micah Hart interviews Ohio Secretary of State, Frank LaRose to discuss the creation of a new election integrity division.

This week, Micah Hart talks about Sputnik 1 and the start of the Space Race.

When Edith Cavell faced a German firing squad on Oct. 12, 1915 she didn’t intend to become a martyr for the allied cause, she thought she had been sentenced justly. Propaganda decided otherwise, and Cavell’s name quickly became justification for total warfare on the Western front of World War I.

Is every day a noun? Or an adverb? Or an adjective? Or would that be "everyday?" Find out on this episode of Grammar Minute!

This week Jillian and Garrett discuss Italy's first female prime minister, Giorgia Meloni and the allegations that she is a fascist. Tune in to hear whether or not that's true, Garrett asking Jillian to do an Italian accent, and Jillian refusing. Repeatedly.

In this episode, Truman takes a look at the action from Week 4 in the NFL, gives updated power rankings, and some game picks!

Joe and Kendale are joined by fellow Hillsdale student, Gabe Gainar. They discuss Vice President Harris' recent DMZ gaf, Hillsdale's recent theatrical production, and updates on the conflict in Ukraine.

In this episode of Who Dat?, Matt and Josiah answer the question: who's Billy Joel? One of the most famous musicians of our time, known for a variety of songs and genres, it's easy to forget that there's a man behind the myth. Listen to hear William Martel Joel's humble beginnings and eventual rise to prominence as a pioneer of the modern musical world.

On this episode of Take Note, Matt and Josiah tackle one of the greatest tracks to come from our generation: Leave the Door Open by Silk Sonic. Matt takes note on the musical techniques used in the song to subtly take our breath away, and Josiah tells us all about the jaw-dropping awards this song and its album have received. The pair discuss how the music hit them differently, and how each of the two musicians within Silk Sonic have impacted the music world.

This dazzling young woman pulled off a magnificent jewelry heist just before the French Revolution—and blamed Marie Antionette for her crimes.

In this episode we get to know our host, Lulu Celecia. We learn why Lulu is starting this show and why she is interested in this topic. Listen to learn more about Classical Roots and Lulu.

On this week's episode of the Collegian Week In Review, host Maddy Welsh talks to Ally Hall about the Russian CCA poster, Jillian Parks about what modesty means, Thomas McKenna about the recent Jewish celebration on campus and his interview with this fall's Pulliam Fellow, and Jane Kitchen on the new 1776 curriculum.

The Great Gatsby has sold 25 million copies worldwide and sells 500, 000 copies annually. The book has been made into three movies and produced for the theatre. It is considered the Greatest American Novel ever written. Yet, the story of how The Great Gatsby was written has not been told except as embedded chapters of much larger biographies. This story is one of heartbreak, infidelity, struggle, alcoholism, financial hardship, and one man’s perseverance to be faithful to the raw diamond of his talent in circumstances that would have crushed others. William Hazelgrove has a masters in history and is the National best-selling author of ten novels and twelve narrative nonfiction books. http://www.williamhazelgrove.com 

Rep. Andrew Fink joins Josh Barker of Radio Free Hillsdale to discuss the latest news in state politics: the recent election bill compromise with Gov. Whitmer, a controversial supplemental appropriations bill, economic development policy, and creating a healthy state economy.

Josh Barker of Radio Free Hillsdale discusses the new $1 billion appropriations bill that just passed the Michigan State Legislature, including its planned $846 million grant to the state's SOAR Fund.

A biblical response to the Ms. Magazine article advocating for increased sex education and inclusion of LGBTQIA+ material

This week, Micah Hart talks about the first televised presidential debate.

This week, Micah Hart discuses government spending, Hurricane Ian, the baby formula shortage, and more.

On October 6, 1866, two of the Reno brothers, famed Indiana outlaws, perpetrated the first-ever moving train robbery. They quickly became the stuff of legends - the type of thing we sing about around campfires in the summer. The legends of the West are part of the story the American people have told about themselves - and they have a lasting impact on the people we become.

This week Jillian and Garrett venture into the world of tabletop games! Tune in to hear about all the kind of rules, all the kind of parameters, and the scandal that the game caused in the 70s.