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  • A Brief and Idiosyncratic History of Global Inequality

    There have always been divisions between the rich and poor, but what do these differences mean in an increasingly global economy? We’ll talk this hour with World Bank research economist and University of Maryland Professor Branko Milanovic, author of the new book “The Haves and the Have-Nots: A Brief and Idiosyncratic History of Global Inequality” […]

  • Competing with the Best

    How can the major universities of Texas compete with the nation’s best? We’ll talk with University of North Texas Chancellor Lee Jackson about what defines a Tier One university, strategies for developing a nationally recognized research powerhouse, and plans for the new UNT Dallas campus and law school. In the Art&Seek segment, we’ll talk with […]

  • Susan Spradley With Nokia Siemens Networks Featured on ‘CEO’

    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: January 20, 2011 DALLAS/FORT WORTH – Why does Nokia Siemens Networks’ top executive in North America prefer a cubicle over the corner office? This month on CEO with Lee Cullum, Susan (Sue) Spradley, Head of North America Region, explains her unique approach to managing the region of one of the largest telecommunications […]

  • KXT 91.7’s “First Listen” Highlights Local Artists

    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: January 20, 2011   Online Streaming of Local Bands’ Upcoming Albums on kxt.org Dallas-Fort Worth – KXT 91.7 kicked off a series of online streams highlighting upcoming albums from local bands in North Texas. The first of these online streams launched yesterday. Denton band Seryn’s upcoming record This is Where We Are is already […]

  • How Three Wired Teenagers Pulled the Plug on Their Technology

    How is the ubiquity of technology affecting your life and the life of your family? This hour we’ll find out what happens around the house when the tech toys disappear with journalist Susan Maushart. Her new book is “The Winter of Our Disconnect: How Three Totally Wired Teenagers (and a Mother Who Slept with Her […]

  • Pioneers of Television

    Who were your favorite small screen stars of yesteryear? We’ll revisit the early days of television and the quintessential shows that changed everything with Mike Trinklein one of the producers of the “Pioneers of Television” series which is running now on PBS and KERA 13.

  • Exercise, Environment and Health

    How does exercise affect the heart and what role do environmental factors play in cardiovascular health? We’ll spend this hour with Dr. Ben Levine, director of the UT Southwestern Institute for Exercise and Environmental Medicine at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Dallas and Dr. Tony Babb, director of the cardiopulmonary laboratory at the Institute.

  • A True Crime Story and the Birth of Forensic Science

    Where did modern criminology and forensic police procedures first gain practical acceptance? We’ll journey back to the 1890s this hour with Douglas Starr, co-director of the Center for Science and Medical Journalism and professor of journalism at Boston University. His new book is “The Killer of Little Shepherds: A True Crime Story and the Birth […]

  • 20-Somethings' Slower Path to Adulthood

    What does an evolving concept of independence mean for young Americans and their families? We’ll talk this hour with Oregon State University human development expert Rick Settersten, co-author of the new book “Not Quite Adults: Why 20-Somethings Are Choosing a Slower Path to Adulthood, and Why It’s Good for Everyone” (Bantam Books, 2010).

  • Where Human Error & Malevolence Meet Technologies

    We get a lot from technology, but how much control are we compromising as our reliance on the technical continues to grow? We’ll spend this hour with Lloyd Jeff Dumas, Professor of Political Economy and Public Policy at the University of Texas at Dallas. His new book is “The Technology Trap: Where Human Error and […]