Radio Free Hillsdale 101.7 Fm

Megan and Alessia investigate the rise and fall of Stalin's "master spy," Richard Sorge.

Join Nicole Sighiartau and Storm Drexler as they discuss their wildest experiences in the great outdoors! This week they shared some adventures from their respective East and West coast spring breaks! 

If you're writing something long, like a book or a research paper, I argue you shouldn't bother outlining. Learn why on today's episode of Grammar Minute!

Lauren Smyth is the author of the new book Warsafe, available May 6, 2025. She joined Erike Kyba on WRFH to discuss the novel.Lauren is an economics and journalism student at Hillsdale College. Since signing her first publishing contract at age 13, she has written four young adult action/adventure novels, coded two story-based video games, and started a blog enjoyed by readers and writers around the world. When she’s not writing, you’ll find her flying right seat in a Piper PA-30 aircraft, recording episodes of her Grammar Minute writing podcast, or heading upriver on her paddleboard.

Bernie Sanders claims to stand for justice, but his embrace of anti-Christian rhetoric suggests otherwise. Aidan Grogan explores how progressives undermine the very moral foundation they claim to defend.Aidan Grogan, a writer and history PhD student at Liberty University and a Young Voices Contributor, examines in his latest op-ed why the left’s hostility toward Christianity contradicts their fight against oppression and injustice. He joins WRFH to discuss.From 03/27/25.

Emma and Sophia discuss an article which posits a view as to why modern architecture is "starving your brain."

The State of the World breaks down top headlines in Europe, Asia, the Middle East, Africa, and the Western Hemisphere. Key topics include Russia-Ukraine peace negotiations, South Korean wildfires, Turkish protests, Burundi-Rwanda negotiations, and Panamanian copper.

When you're writing something new, where should you invest the most time? Learn more on today's episode of Grammar Minute!

Is there a reasonable attitude to have when it comes to school dress codes?

A well-known composer during the space between Baroque and Classical periods, C.P.E. Bach shows off the virtuosity of the cello in an intricately orchestrated masterpiece…

This week on “Under the Radar,” hear about the new expansion on federal spending, a Supreme Court case about drawing voting lines based on race, an executive order eliminating information silos, 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.”

A heavenly explosion is slated for the coming months. Learn more on today's episode of Astro Minute!

Where do we get this weird expression? Learn more on today's episode of Grammar Minute!

Explore weekly editorials and local interviews on this week's episode!

Nate and Storm chat with Justus Hume, AKA This Guy, about spicy foods, regional franchises, and Simpson stories.

Eleanor sits down with Dr. Jay Wile, nuclear chemist and author of several Apologia homeschool science textbooks, to talk about the scientific evidence for creationism and how the complexity of creation lead him to discover God.

Emma and Sophia discuss an article that talks about the growing distrust of doctors and the medical field.

Megan and Alessia explore the story of one of the most famous female spies in history, Mata Hari.

A look at how baseball came to be a sport for all Americans.

Today, Erika Kyba reads the conclusion of T. S. Eliot's "The Hollow Men." Eliot continues to paint a picture of the dark, deathly kingdom that the hollow men find themselves in, entrenched in the shadow of World War I.