Skip to main content
Search Query
Show Search
Schedule
Main Stream
HD2 Stream
HD3 Stream
Day Sponsors
Main Stream
HD2 Stream
HD3 Stream
Day Sponsors
Programs
Programs A-Z
About Faith
The Better Picture
Bird Calls
Blue Shadows
Conserving Earth
Community Voices
Health Matters
Illuminations
Jazz Out!
Local News Casts
Louisiana Eats!
Regional Symphony
Rhythm Gumbo
Says You!
The Shadow Files
Shreveport House Concerts
What's Bugging You?
Young Artists Competition
Programs A-Z
About Faith
The Better Picture
Bird Calls
Blue Shadows
Conserving Earth
Community Voices
Health Matters
Illuminations
Jazz Out!
Local News Casts
Louisiana Eats!
Regional Symphony
Rhythm Gumbo
Says You!
The Shadow Files
Shreveport House Concerts
What's Bugging You?
Young Artists Competition
NEWS
Red River Radio News
Commentary
Community Voices
All News
NPR News Specials
Red River Radio News
Commentary
Community Voices
All News
NPR News Specials
About Us
About Us
Our Team
Contact Us
Payment / Donation Policy
Community Advisory Board
Audited Financial Reports & EEO Statements
Red River Radio Public Inspection Files
https://www.lsu.edu/bos/index.php
Community Service Report
Employment, Internship and Volunteer Opportunities
CPB Transparency Information
About Us
Our Team
Contact Us
Payment / Donation Policy
Community Advisory Board
Audited Financial Reports & EEO Statements
Red River Radio Public Inspection Files
https://www.lsu.edu/bos/index.php
Community Service Report
Employment, Internship and Volunteer Opportunities
CPB Transparency Information
Underwriting
Event Calendar
Stream Links
© 2026 Red River Radio
Menu
Voice of the Community
Show Search
Search Query
Donate
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00
0:00
Available On Air Stations
On Air
Now Playing
Main Channel
On Air
Now Playing
HD 2 All Classical
On Air
Now Playing
HD 3 News/Talk
On Air
Now Playing
HD 4 Alt Red River
All Streams
Schedule
Main Stream
HD2 Stream
HD3 Stream
Day Sponsors
Main Stream
HD2 Stream
HD3 Stream
Day Sponsors
Programs
Programs A-Z
About Faith
The Better Picture
Bird Calls
Blue Shadows
Conserving Earth
Community Voices
Health Matters
Illuminations
Jazz Out!
Local News Casts
Louisiana Eats!
Regional Symphony
Rhythm Gumbo
Says You!
The Shadow Files
Shreveport House Concerts
What's Bugging You?
Young Artists Competition
Programs A-Z
About Faith
The Better Picture
Bird Calls
Blue Shadows
Conserving Earth
Community Voices
Health Matters
Illuminations
Jazz Out!
Local News Casts
Louisiana Eats!
Regional Symphony
Rhythm Gumbo
Says You!
The Shadow Files
Shreveport House Concerts
What's Bugging You?
Young Artists Competition
NEWS
Red River Radio News
Commentary
Community Voices
All News
NPR News Specials
Red River Radio News
Commentary
Community Voices
All News
NPR News Specials
About Us
About Us
Our Team
Contact Us
Payment / Donation Policy
Community Advisory Board
Audited Financial Reports & EEO Statements
Red River Radio Public Inspection Files
https://www.lsu.edu/bos/index.php
Community Service Report
Employment, Internship and Volunteer Opportunities
CPB Transparency Information
About Us
Our Team
Contact Us
Payment / Donation Policy
Community Advisory Board
Audited Financial Reports & EEO Statements
Red River Radio Public Inspection Files
https://www.lsu.edu/bos/index.php
Community Service Report
Employment, Internship and Volunteer Opportunities
CPB Transparency Information
Underwriting
Event Calendar
Stream Links
Search results for
Sort By
Relevance
Newest (Publish Date)
Oldest (Publish Date)
Search
Chuck Leavell: Rock 'n' Roller, Champion Tree Farmer
Pianist Chuck Leavell made a name for himself as a rock 'n' roll musician and pianist-for-hire for top bands like the Rolling Stones and Blues Traveler. When he's not on tour, Leavell tends to his other passion -- he's an award-winning tree farmer. Morning Edition host Bob Edwards talks with Leavell about how this rock musician became interested in tree farming.
Listen
•
0:00
Taiwan - China
The hostility that has characterized the China-Taiwan relationship for the past year seems to have abated. NPR's Rob Gifford tells Noah Adams that this week Taiwan allowed the first legal direct shipping from Taiwanese-held islands to mainland China. And Taiwan's top policymaker indicated China might be more flexible than in the past on the issue of one China. China always has insisted that Taiwan accept the concept of one China, including Taiwan, with Beijing as the capital. But in an interview yesterday, a high-level official indicated Beijing might consider a broader definition of what constitutes one China.
Listen
•
5:04
World Economic Forum
NPR's Julie McCarthy reports from Davos, Switzerland, that the annual World Economic Forum got under way today amid concern over a downturn in the U.S. economy. This year's event did not draw as many top leaders to Davos as last year's 30th anniversary meeting. The Bush administration -- in the midst of confirmation hearings -- sent no senior official to Davos. Swiss police have mounted a huge security operation to prevent the kind of "anti-globalization" protests that have surrounded recent meetings of the International Monetary Fund, World Bank and World Trade Organization.
Marc Rich Pardon
NPR's Barbara Bradley reports that, while financier Marc Rich's pardon didn't go through the usual channels at the Justice Department, one top official, Deputy Attorney General Eric Holder, was informed. Another issue about Rich's citizenship has also arisen. At one time he renounced his citizenship, but the State Department maintains he is still a U.S. citizen. If so, the multimillionaire could owe U.S. income taxes on earnings during 17-years of exile in Switzerland. That could sway his decision on whether to return to the U.S.
Acela Train
The fate of financially troubled Amtrak could depend on the success of Acela Express, its new high-speed train. NPR's Jack Speer reports that the long-delayed train took a group of VIPs on an inaugural run today from Washington to Boston. The train reaches a top speed of 150 miles per hour, but it's still slower than bullet trains in Europe and Japan. Acela tickets aren't cheap, and Amtrak faces a major challenge in persuading people who travel between major citieis by car or air shuttle, to opt for the train.
Everest Sherpa
Babu Chhiri Sherpa, a guide well known to climbers of Mount Everest has fallen to his death. Noah Adams talks with Heidi Howkins, a mountaineer and author of the book K2: One Woman's Quest for the Summit. Howkins was on a climb with Babu Chhiri when he broke the record for the longest stay at the top of Mt. Everest without bottled oxygen. Babu Chhiri also set a record for the fastest climb of Mount Everest -- 16 hours and 56 minutes. (4:00) K2: One Woman's Quest for the Summit, by Heidi Howkins, is published by National Geographic Adventure Press.
Listen
•
4:12
An English village promises a better Christmas tree next year
Height should not be a problem for an outdoor tree, but the maintenance vehicles in Bailiff Bridge aren't high enough to decorate the top. Lights go just one-third of the way up.
Listen
•
0:27
U.S. Team Readies for World Baking Championship
Every three years, the world's top bakers round up their best recipes and their rolling pins and head to Paris for an Olympic-style competition. U.S. team members offer insights on their preparation.
Listen
•
0:00
Ballpark vendors are serving up wilder fare. How about a Buffalo Wing shake?
Intrigued? It's a vanilla milkshake loaded with chunks of spicy chicken, celery, carrots and hot sauce. You can choose to have your milkshake specially topped with ranch or bleu cheese.
Listen
•
0:28
Jack Coughlin: Life Behind a Long-Range Rifle
Jack Coughlin, a gunnery sergeant in the Marines, is the author of the new book Shooter: The Autobiography of the Top-Ranked Marine Sniper. He grew up in a wealthy Boston suburb and joined the Marines at age 19, spending the next 20 years behind the scope of a long-range rifle as a sniper. He has more than 60 confirmed kills, 38 of which took place during Operation Iraqi Freedom.
Listen
•
0:00
Previous
599 of 7,736
Next