Diverse Radio for Minnesota’s Communities

17 Unique Stations from Border to Border

Minnesota Arts, Culture and History | Culture

On the Frontlines

ER Doctor Alice Mann joins the crew to talk about the seriousness of the continuing coronavirus pandemic. From having to turn away sick people to trying to convince people to take preventative measures to losing loved ones, the world of fact versus conspiracy theory is vast and dangerous. Dr. Mann gives us a first-hand view into the life of the frontline workers in the medical industry.


Non-Human

Today on Stay Human, some of what writers Aaron Wenger, Robert Jevne, Steve Downing and Matthew Miltich have learned from the non-humans in their lives. Great music too!


Centerstage Minnesota, December 10, 2021

Centerstage Minnesota features Minnesota artists in an eclectic mix of folk, rock, blues, jazz, and world music including an interview and music with our guest Ron Arsenault.


Cults

In this episode of Real College Podcast we learn about what characteristics define a cult as well as how they apply to one infamous organization, take an in-depth look at cult crimes with ties to Minnesota, discuss a renegade rehab program gone bad, take a dive into QAnon, attempt to view Radio K through the occult lens, and hear from a local artist with a cult following!
1:40-Scientology-Emma Morris,
5:40-FLDS-Noah Zimmerman,
12:14-Syananon-Isaac Maruyama,
26:14-QAnon-Quinn Mcclurg,
41:20-Radio K Is A Cult-Shannon Brault,
42:45-Allan Kingdom Interview: Cult Following-Casey McCabe


KUMD acquired by WDSE-WRPT, takes on new name

WTIP’s longtime big sister station, KUMD in Duluth, has just been acquired by WDSE-WRPT, the public television station in Duluth. It will be known as The North 103.3FM. Dave spoke with Tom Jamar, director of marketing, communications & membership services with WDSE-WRPT, to learn more.

WTIP’s The Roadhouse is supported in part by funding from the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund.


Minnesota musician Paul Metsa joins Roadhouse

Paul Metsa is a legendary musician and songwriter from Minnesota. Born on the Iron Range, he was based in Minneapolis from 1978 until recently, when he moved to Duluth. He has received seven Minnesota Music Awards and has played more than five
thousand gigs, including forays to Iceland and Siberia.

Paul has two new books coming out, as well as a bunch of new music. He joined Dave to tell us more about all of it.

WTIP’s The Roadhouse is supported in part by funding from the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund.


The Fish Dish – a new podcast from Wisconsin Sea Grant

There’s a new podcast out…about fish! Great Lakes fish, to be more precise. “The Fish Dish” podcast hosts Marie Zhuikov and Sharon Moen of Wisconsin Sea Grant joined Brian to tell us more about it.

WTIP’s The Roadhouse is supported in part by funding from the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund.


Skylights can be a source of sustainable heat energy according to new study

A new study shows that skylights, in addition to being aesthetically pleasing, could be a great source of sustainable heat energy for buildings. Dave spoke with building scientist Alexandra Rempel and Earth scientist Alan Rempel, co-leaders of a study at the University of Oregon that focuses on passive solar heating.

WTIP’s The Roadhouse is supported in part by funding from the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund.


Jon Turk, featured speaker at Winterers Gathering, joins Roadhouse

Jon Turk, scientist, author, and National Geographic award-winning explorer, is the featured speaker at North House Folk School’s Winterers Gathering this coming weekend. He’ll be outside on the North House commons Saturday, Nov. 20 at 7:00 p.m., weather permitting, or if not, will present via Zoom. He recently joined Julie to give us a preview of what he’ll talk about at the Winterers Gathering.

WTIP’s The Roadhouse is supported in part by funding from the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund.


Soul-Humans

On this second to last episode of Bearing Witness, Anthony and Georgia Discuss developments in the Potter Trial and check in with Humanities Center CEO Kevin Lindsey on being one of the financial backers and supporters of the Racial Reckoning Project, and how we move ahead in this time or reckoning.


Supported by...

McKnight FoundationMN Legacy