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WFYI
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WFYI TV 20 has been serving the Indianapolis
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popular PBS programs, as well as award-winning
local productions, WFYI is making
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| • | Individuals of all ages are invited to public screenings of the PBS film, The Truth About Cancer, at serveral Indianapolis Marion County Public Library branches More Info... | | • | Earth Day Environmental Tips - WFYI TV 20 and FM 90.1 aired a series of environmental tips in April, you can read the tips here... | | • | WFYI and the Indiana State Fair welcome the Prairie Home Companion Rhubarb Tour to the State Fairgrounds Grandstand on Wednesday, August 13 at 7:30 pm. Learn More... |
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IRIS |
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Every day, Indiana
Reading and Information Services
(IRIS) broadcasts the regional
newspapers and many other Indianapolis
publications. Listeners are provided
with special radio receivers FREE
of charge to use as long as they
are needed. One must live within
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NPR
NEWS on WFYI PUBLIC RADIO |
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NPR Topics: News
Last updated Tue, 13 May 2008 13:00:00 -0400 | |
Relief Efforts in China
Rescue workers are struggling to dig people out of the rubble following a massive earthquake in southwest China that killed at least 12,000 people. Robert Siegel, co-host of All Things Considered, is in the hard-hit city Chengdu. He talks with Madeleine Brand about relief efforts there.
English Teacher Feels Aftershocks in China
Rebecca Stormer of has been teaching English in China near where the earth quake hit. Another aftershock struck during the recording of this conversation earlier this morning.
How Much Aid is Getting to Myanmar?
Relief organizations are starting to get aid to Myanmar after last week's cyclone. Madeleine Brand gets a report from Andrew Kirkwood, Myanmar's country director for Save the Children.
Charges Dropped Against '20th Hijacker'
Mohammed al-Qahtani has been held at Guantanamo Bay prison on charges of crimes connected to the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. Now a judge there says he's free to go. What does this mean?
Marketplace Report: Economy Limits Relief
The poor U.S. economy may affect how much people are willing to donate to China and Myanmar. Nancy Marshall-Genzer talks with Alex Chadwick about the level of aid to the earth quake and cyclone victims.
Conditions at Detention Centers Questioned
Reports of substandard health care and unnecessary deaths at U.S. immigration detention centers have heightened concerns among immigrant families and advocates. Reporter Elizabeth Llorente, who writes for New Jersey's The Record, has been reporting on the issue for more than a decade; she talks about the recent reports and the changes some advocates are demanding.
Writer Kasra Naji on Ahmadinejad's 'Secret History'
Iran's president was relatively unknown on the international stage before he was elected, but he's a standard-bearer for a new generation of hardliners. In a new biography, journalist Kasra Naji explores Ahmadinejad's rise to power, his complex character and his motivations.
Chinese Rescuers Hunt for Quake Victims in Rubble
Rescue workers in central China were trying to clear rubble from schools and flattened homes Tuesday as they searched for survivors from the deadliest earthquake to hit the country in three decades. In Mianyang city in Sichuan province, rescue workers said thousands of people could still be trapped.
Inflation Calculation Leaves Out Food, Energy Prices
The government releases new inflation statistics Wednesday, and consumer prices are expected to rise. While the Federal Reserve does keep an eye on inflation, it usually doesn't take food and energy prices into account. David Wessel, economics editor at the Wall Street Journal, talks about the Fed data.
Cyclone Highlights Myanmar's Isolation from World
Diplomats around the world continue talks with Myanmar's military government about bringing relief aid to the country's cyclone victims. The Southeast Asian country, once called Burma, has been under military rule in one form or another since 1962.
Lawmakers Press Bush to Tap Petroleum Reserve
When gas prices go up, Congress tries to do what it can to make them go back down. The Senate votes Tuesday on two measures. Proposals from Democrats and Republicans would stop the federal government's practice of adding 70,000 barrels of oil a day to the Strategic Petroleum Reserve.
Quake's Injured Trek for Miles in Beichuan County
On the road to Ganxi, in an area hit hard by Monday's earthquake, NPR's Melissa Block talks with a woman who estimates that 5,000 people died in her town, and meets a boy hobbling with a fractured foot.
U.S. Railroad Industry Thriving as Economy Slumps
The railroad freight industry is booming. Executives say higher fuel prices and a weak dollar are helping freight lines. Wick Moorman, CEO of Norfolk Southern, talks about how the industry can thrive despite an economic slump.
Myanmar Aid: 'Trying to Make the Best of Things'
The death toll continues to climb in Myanmar. The military government is still refusing to allow foreigners experienced in managing humanitarian crises to reach survivors of the cyclone. Frank Smithuis of Doctors Without Borders in Yangon says aid workers and survivors are "trying to make the best of things."
Israel at 60: Prospects for Peace
Israel is commemorating the 60th anniversary of its independence. Michael Oren, a senior fellow at the Jerusalem-based research group Shalem Center, talks about what the anniversary means to Israelis and Palestinians, and how much hope there is for peace talks between the two sides.
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