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Home
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News Ambassadors: Oglethorpe
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Local
National
News Ambassadors: Oglethorpe
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Schedule
Daily Schedule
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Weekly Schedule
All Programs
WUGA News & Info Programs
Athens News Matters
Wordland
The Georgia Health Report
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Remember the Ladies
Athens News Matters
Wordland
The Georgia Health Report
Museum Minute
Remember the Ladies
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African Perspectives
Athens 441
Just Folks
Music From High Cotton
New South Showcase
UGA Presents
Sound of Athens
Search Playlists
African Perspectives
Athens 441
Just Folks
Music From High Cotton
New South Showcase
UGA Presents
Sound of Athens
Search Playlists
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WUGA Mobile App
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Down In It
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With Web Political Ads, Anything Goes
The campaigns of President Bush and his Democratic challenger, Sen. John Kerry, experiment with what works with political ads online. NPR's Robert Smith reports.
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Zinni: U.S. Failed to Plan Iraq War Aftermath
Retired Gen. Anthony Zinni says Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld and his top aides should be held responsible for failing to plan for Iraq's reconstruction after the U.S.-led war. Hear NPR's Steve Inkseep's extended interview with the former U.S. Central Command chief.
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California Mourners Remember Reagan
NPR's Mandalit del Barco speaks with mourners in Southern California who visited memorials for President Ronald Reagan over the weekend. Mourners gathered at the funeral home where Reagan's body was briefly held, and also at his star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
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Kissinger Transcripts Reveal More of Nixon Years
The National Archive releases more than 20,000 pages of former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's telephone transcripts that had been held since 1976. The documents offer a view of Kissinger's approach to negotiation and crises in China, Vietnam, Cambodia and Chile. Hear NPR's Melissa Block and Tom Blanton, National Security Archive director at George Washington University.
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Writer James Tobin
James Tobin is the author of a biography of World War II correspondent Ernie Pyle who was beloved by the public, the G.I.s and the generals alike. He witnessed the great American campaigns of the war -- North Africa, Sicily, Italy, D-Day, Normandy, the liberation of Paris, and Okinawa. Eleanor Roosevelt was a fan of his work, saying "I would not miss that column any day if I could possibly help it." Pyle was killed in Okinawa just three weeks short of the war's end. Tobin's book is Ernie Pyle's War: America's Eyewitness to World War II (published in 1988). Tobin's newest book, To Conquer the Air: The Wright Brothers and the Great Race for Flight has just been released in paperback. (Original airdate: 4/07/03) (This interview continues into the second half of the show.)
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GOP Splintered over Taxes, Budget
As Congress prepares to write a budget to guide this year's tax and spending decisions, some Senate Republicans join Democrats in calling for a "pay as you go rule," which would mandate that any future tax cuts be offset by spending cuts. House Republicans vehemently oppose such measures. The dispute reveals a GOP divided over fiscal policy. Hear NPR's Steve Inskeep and Ross Baker, a political science professor at Rutgers University.
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Music Review: 'The Triplets of Belleville'
Classical music critic Lloyd Schwartz reviews music from the film The Triplets of Belleville, now on DVD.
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'Godzilla' Returns
Steve Ryfle is a former Los Angeles Times reporter. Fifty years ago Godzilla, Japan's giant radioactive reptile, made his first film appearance. Japanese director Ishiro Honda made the original Godzilla movie in 1954. The film is coming back to theaters in a new uncut version. Ryfle's book about Godzilla is Japan's Favorite Mon-Star: The Unauthorized Biography of 'The Big G.'
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Californians View Reagan's Casket at Simi Valley Library
West Coast admirers of the late president view his flag-draped casket at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library near Los Angeles. After a funeral in Washington, D.C., later this week, the 40th president will be buried at a memorial site at the library. Hear NPR's Madeleine Brand.
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Dartmouth returns the papers of an 18th century Mohegan scholar to the tribe
Samson Occom was sent to Europe to raise funds for a school for Native American students, but the money was diverted to found Dartmouth College. Now a step toward reconciliation.
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