Today On KRPS For Monday July 31
5 AM - 9 AM -
Morning Edition from NPR News
9 AM - 10 AM -
Host: Celeste Headlee (in for Jenn White)
HOUR 1: How Extreme Heat Affects Our Mental Health.
We’re closing out the hottest month ever this July, with the hottest consecutive three weeks on record, according to the World Meteorological Organization.
Extreme temperatures remind us just how much heat can affect our physical health in dangerous, and sometimes deadly ways.
More than 600 people die each year in the U.S. from heat-related illnesses.
10 AM to 11 AM -
Behind the Global South's hesitancy to criticize Russia and align with the West
In the seventeen months since Russia invaded Ukraine countries in the Global south have shied away from criticizing Russia. What’s behind their hesitancy to align with the west.
11 AM to 12 PM -
Performance Today
Host - Fred Child
1 PM to 2 PM - Live From The Bicknell Center
2 PM - 3 PM -
3 PM - 4:00 PM
The World with host Marco Werman
4 PM - 6 PM
All Things Considered from NPR News
Hosts: Ailsa Chang and Mary Louise Kelly
Long before actors and writers feared Artificial Intelligence disrupting Hollywood -- movies themselves featured AI villains.
6 PM - 6:30 PM
Besides the occasional ad or two in your email inbox you may have noticed that some companies have started texting you too.
A look into marketing texts. Next time on Marketplace.
6:30 PM - 7 PM
Today, Explained from Vox News
Hosts - Noel King and Sean Rameswaram
American Muslims, school books and LGBTQ rights
7 PM - 8 PM -
HOST: Tonya Mosley
INTERVIEW BY: Tonya Mosley
Comedian LEANNE MORGAN.
After discovering her passion for stand-up later in life and finding the time after raising her kids to pursue it, the Tennessee native has found success by making fun of everyday life -- from motherhood and marriage to menopause and dating on the apps after 50.
Morgan has a self-produced comedy special on Netflix called “I’m Every Woman.”
8 PM - 9 PM -
Jazz at 100
Highlights of the late 1990s
This is the 96th of 100 programs in the Jazz at 100 series. As we present more recent music, we face the historian’s dilemma - what performances will have lasting value?
What players will be remembered for their contributions to advancing the music? What trends will turn into dominant themes?
We are following the lead of critic Gary Giddins who wrote an essay entitled “Postwar Jazz: An Arbitrary Roadmap (1945 – 2001)” where he told the story of post-war jazz through a discussion of one musical selection from each year.
9 PM - 11 PM
Jazz with David Basse
11 PM - 5 AM Tuesday
BBC World Service
