A look at the life of Pete Rose.

The story of the controversial finish between Bill Holland and Mauri Rose.

This week we discuss raw milk: is it safe? is it evil? should we even drink any milk at all ever? Tune in to hear takes from the world's best TikTok microbiologists (oxymoron), the how-to on drinking raw milk without instantly dying, and the pros and cons of that raw milk lifestyle.  

Today, Adriana and Erika discuss Rule Five of Jordan Peterson's Twelve Rules for Life: Do Not Let Your Children Do Anything That Makes You Dislike Them. They discuss how Dr. Peterson's ideas counter the modern trend of gentle parenting, weigh the merits of his advice, and talk about how to apply his ideas about child discipline to self discipline.

How the Indianapolis 500 drastically changed during the 1960s.

This week, Megan and Alessia explore Fritz Duquesne's backstory and learn how he made a sworn enemy of the British.

Search the night skies this October for a long-tailed treat. Learn more on today's episode of Astro Minute!

Who ate the last cookie--and what am I implying? Find out on today's episode of Grammar Minute!

This week we discuss the Freemasons, from the lowest to the highest degree. Tune in to hear some of the conspiracies surrounding the organization and Garrett's artful way of shutting them down. There could still be some sketchy stuff. You'll have to tune in to find out.  

Join Hershey and Stephanie as they discuss the landmark Supreme Court case D.C. v Heller and the meaning of the Second Amendment.

Emma and Sophia discuss a viral Atlantic article about students at prestigious institutions struggling to read books.

Today, we read an opening excerpt from Marie de France's Guigemar, a medieval tale of curses, courtly intrigue, and forbidden love. We examine the poet's characterization of the knight, Guigemar, and how his lack of tenderness foreshadows the dramatic events to follow.

Nate is joined by Owen Ferguson to talk all about Iowa.

Join Lilly Faye Kraemer as she explores the diverse musical scene in Paris, France!

Join Lilly Faye Kraemer as she explores the rich musical history of Nashville, TN.

Humans and hoot owls have some vocabulary in common. Learn how to use the "owl words" correctly in today's episode of Grammar Minute!

The boys talk about the historical White Sox joined by a real fan of the team and then dive into the Tigers and MLB Wild Card Round. They also discuss the biggest college football games of Week 5 then make their picks for week 7.

Join Ariel and Judah McDowell as they decide whether or not to "Let it Go," when it comes to Disney's cultural significance, and its not-so-subtle cultural messaging.

This week, Micah Hart discusses the 2024 vice presidential debate. He also talks about Iran and Israel.

Speedcubing Today is a show that interviews influential cubers around the sport. In today's episode I interview top play by play commentator, Manu Singhal, on what is speedcubing and what it has meant to him in his life.

Look to the sky this October to see fiery ice in Earth's upper atmosphere!

 If Hadrian and Mittens are sitting in front of the fire, could it be that Hadrian or Mittens ... are going to get up and eat dinner? Find out on today's episode of Grammar Minute!

F.H. Buckley is a Foundation Professor at George Mason University’s Scalia School of Law. His new book is The Roots of Liberalism: What Faithful Knights and the Little Match Girl Taught Us about Civil Virtue. In it, Buckley argues that liberalism is not an ideology that stands above our practices and judges them, but a practice itself, an inheritance of virtues, institutions, customs, and longings embedded in our culture and passed on through our memories and stories of moral heroes.From 10/01/24.

Treason, SCOTUS, and Olivia Rodrigo... how do those even go together? Join Mattingly Watson as she finds the answer exploring Article 1 in a fun and interactive episode of the Constitution Corner!

This week on the Collegian Week in Review, hosts Moira Gleason, Thomas McKenna, and Caroline Kurt first discuss this issue's top headlines. Then, they talk to Tayte Christensen about the equestrian team. Finally, they talk to Sarah Katherine Sisk about her article, "Pro-life does not mean anti-Trump".

Today, we finish out "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock," watching the final analysis of our narrator's life play out.  The narrator asks himself a seemingly bizarre yet poignant question: Do I dare to eat a peach? The way we choose to answer that question for ourselves might be more impactful than you would think at first glance.

This episode explores the songs of men at work, interweaving the history of field hollers, blues, and call-and-response chants with the stories of the convicts who used them.

This week, Megan and Alessia recount the exploits of the one and only, Sidney Reilly, the man who supposedly inspired Ian Fleming's James Bond.

Carl R. Trueman, Professor of Biblical & Religious Studies at Grove City College, joins WRFH during a visit to Hillsdale's campus. He's interviewed by Mark Den Hollander.From 09/27/24.

Nate is joined by Storm Drexler to talk all about Georgia

This week, Micah Hart discusses Kamala Harris' immigration policy, the war in Ukraine, another presidential debate, and more!

Today, Adriana and Erika discuss Rule Four of Jordan Peterson's Twelve Rules for Life: Compare Yourself to Who You Were Yesterday, Not to Who Someone Else is Today. They discuss how to evaluate the spheres of your life that you want to prioritize over others, and why it's generally a bad idea to constantly judge yourself by the achievements of others.

Join Hershey and Stephanie as they discuss the infamous trial of Leopold and Loeb from the 1920s in the very first episode of In Media Res!

Emma and Sophia discuss dubious claims that working out increases one's likelihood of falling into far-right ideologies.

It could always be worse ... right? Find out more on today's episode of Grammar Minute!

Learn to spot this celestial guidepost in today's episode of Astro Minute!

Like most things in English: It depends. Learn more on today's episode of Grammar Minute!

A look at one of the most exciting race finishes of the 2000s.

Paul, Matt, and George are back talking college football with George now controlling the soundboard. They talk the Tigers epic run to the Wild Card. Finally, The boys are joined by two guests, Josh Mistry and Nathan Furness, to make picks for Week 5 of college football. On this episode, we learn that George has a new nickname and athletic ability, while Matt is devastated to hear what others think of his beloved Kansas Jayhawks.

Football: Hillsdale vs. Ashland, 09/21/24Kamden Mulder and SK Sisk on the call for WRFH

This week, Megan and Alessia continue exploring the exploits of French spy Marthe Cohn nearing the end of World War II.

This week we discuss both of the assassination attempts on Donald Trump. Tune in to hear some good ol' conspiracy theories, the little tiny good that comes out of this big terrible bad, and some generally scuzzy social media engagement with a genuinely scary thing! 

This installment of T. S. Eliot's "Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock" shows our narrator justifying his decision not to pursue his beloved by pointing out the perils of relationships and frustrated communication. Instead of confronting the problem, Prufrock chooses cynicism and avoidance...perhaps a choice we have all made at one point or another.

Astrophysicist Hugh Ross, founder, senior scholar, and former president of Reasons to Believe (RTB), holds a degree in physics from the University of British Columbia and a PhD in astronomy from the University of Toronto. His books include Rescuing Inerrancy, Designed to the Core, and Weathering Climate Change.

Matthew Karten returns to the show but on a more permanent basis. The guys are also joined by special guest Joe Colaizzi. Joe talks Pitt football and a bit of Pirates baseball. Meanwhile, Karten embraces chaos while George tries to stay positive. As per usual, the guys give their picks for Week 4 and update their picks record for the year.

Today, Adriana and Erika discuss Rule Three of Jordan Peterson's Twelve Rules for Life: Make Friends With People Who Want the Best for You. They ponder what makes a friendship constructive or destructive, as well as how important it is to hold one another accountable to always strive for better.

"They" used in the singular sense has a long and complicated history. Here's one instance where it definitely doesn't work.

This week on the Collegian Week in Review, hosts Moira Gleason, Thomas McKenna and Caroline Kurt discuss this issue's top headlines. Then, they talk to Ty Ruddy about siblings at Hillsdale and Anna Leman about the benefits of Hillsdale's Swing club. Finally, they will be talking to Catherine Maxwell about the overcrowded county jail.