NPR

Wild Card is an interview game show about life’s biggest questions.

Advances in public health around the world are grounded in four areas: fluoridation, immunization, water purification and pasteurization. In the 1930s, the U.S. Public Health Service determined tooth decay “an urgent public health problem.” As part of NPR’s series on historical markers, Off the Mark, WGVU revisits Grand Rapids’ fluoride story with two dentists who lived it.

ED Michael Van Dendend shares the line up, including an NPR angle.

WGVU Public Media General Manager Jim Rademaker, and Radio Production Manager Rick Bierling join in to discuss the new version of the morning show.

We talk to Sylvia about her most memorable story and a preview of her future plans.

Patrick Clark joins TMS.

WGVU colleagues discuss local NPR programming

Steve Inskeep morning edition co-host historian author of the new book is Imperfect Union: How Jesse in John Fremont Mapped the West, Invented Celebrity…

Tuesday, May 7th @ 10:00 on WGVU Public Television - PBS FRONTLINE and NPR investigate the history of U.S.-China trade relations and the current case for…

NPR White House correspondent Tamara Keith is in Grand Rapids covering President Donald Trump’s re-election campaign rally at Van Andel Arena.Keith…