A look at a historic MLB scandal.

In this episode, we go back to the 1960 Indianapolis 500 and revisit one of the most iconic duels between Rodger Ward and Jim Rathmann.

St. Josephine Bakhita was an African slave who eventually became a Catholic through her encounter with a religious order of sisters. She is the patron of Sudan, victims of modern slavery, and human trafficking. Her feast day is celebrated on February 8th. 

Nate is joined by Andrew Hawken to talk all about Montana.

Robert VerBruggen is a fellow at the Manhattan Institute where he provides policy research, writes for City Journal, and contributes to special projects and initiatives in the President’s office. He joins WRFH to discuss a recent research brief on crime, titled "The 'Red' vs. 'Blue' Crime Debate and the Limits of Empirical Social Science."

In this episode, we go back to 1961 and the start of the rear engine revolution at Indianapolis.

Owen Gardner and Drew Ransom talk about their lives as multi-sport athletes at Hillsdale College.

In this episode, we look back at 1937 and one of the most exciting finishes in race history.

In this episode, we sat down with Elizabeth Troutman, Editor-in-Chief of the Hillsdale Collegian, to discuss terrible articles, Calvinism, and getting hit by cars. 

In this episode of The Poetry Fix, we explore Charles Baudelaire's "Correspondences."

Nate is joined by Trevor Hall to talk all about Massachusetts

Welcome to the Grammar Minute, where we've finally discovered a hard-and-fast rule of the English language!

Let me be honest: "I don't know" appears frequently in this episode. 

Why are stars different colors? And why aren't all stars different colors (at least, apparently?) Find out on today's episode of Astro Minute!

What is investing? Do we know when the principles of investing emerged? How does the price of a stock change? Join Patrick and George as they explore all of these pressing questions.

This week, Megan and Alessia explore the life of Nicholas Elliott, a British intelligence officer whose impressive activities of espionage were overshadowed by his best friend and traitor, Kim Philby.

Host Megan Pidcock gives a brief history of the name and city of New Orleans, Louisiana. 

Host Megan Pidcock outlines some of the wacky laws that govern Mardi Gras celebrations in New Orleans, Louisiana in the lead up to Fat Tuesday itself. 

Hosts Lauren Scott and Maddy Welsh first discuss the top headlines of this week's issue of the Collegian, then they talk to Logan Washburn about the recent Center for Constructive Alternatives at the College. Finally, they talk to Carly Moran about problems with the current trends surrounding skincare for younger girls and about her piece on Hillsdale's recent deer harvest. 

This week on the Collegian Week in Review, hosts Maddy Welsh and Lauren Scott discuss the top headlines and stories of the day. Then, they talk to Josh Mistry about the newest inductees in the Charger athletic hall of fame and the sixth anniversary of Hillsdale Brewing Company. And finally, they talk to Bella Helms about the man who made Radio Free Hillsdale 101.7 FM possible in the first place. 

In this episode of Sidebar on Radio Free Hillsdale, Lauren Scott, Maddy Welsh, and Emilie Moneyhon discuss wacky news stories about spilled milk, one dog's harrowing journey, a raccoon who darkened a city, and more. Then Emilie quizzes Lauren and Maddy to see if they can determine which of her three zany headlines is a lie.

In this episode we explore why Black Tea is the world's most popular type of tea by diving into the process behind producing black tea and the different serving methods.

A look at the origin of baseball's favorite concession food. 

Sitting Bull was the leader of the Lakota tribe. Listen to learn why he was beloved by many Americans. 

In this week’s episode, Carissa and Emma discuss the purpose in suffering. Tune in to hear how trials of various kinds can draw the Christian closer to Christ.

Propaganda will tell you the nuclear family only came about 70 years ago, In reality, that is simply when they began to attack it. Join Chloe Noller and Mattingly Watson as they discuss the Progressive attack on the nuclear family in part 2 of their latest series.

Up next in our series of commonly misused words, poor discrete is finally getting justice.

Get ready for more fantastic news headlines that got things wrong with one of my favorite words: Enormity.

Look up at any point during the year and discover the Double Cluster, first observed by a Greek astronomer over one hundred years before the birth of Christ.

George Strait is one of the most successful singers in American history. Listen to learn more about his success, his childhood, and his family. 

In this episode of The Poetry Fix, we explore Elizabeth Barrett Browning's famous "Sonnet 43."

Ally is on Aux this week and chose "Don't Wanna Love U" by joe p. We chat about the golden age of indie, how you can tell an artist is going to be good live from their recorded work, and how Gavin just really likes that joe p is from New Jersey. 

In this special edition of I've Got Aux from last fall, the crew discusses the most recent Beatles track "Now and Then." We discuss the implications of AI becoming utilized more by the music industry, and how it feels to be alive at the release of a "new" Beatles song. Also, Ringo is every mom's favorite Beatle.This episode of I've Got Aux was nominated for an award in the category "Music Feature/Special" with the Michigan Student Broadcast Awards. Finalist placements will be announced at an award luncheon in Lansing on March 18, 2024.

In this episode, Truman and Claire talk with Ben Hinrichs, Outstanding Senior Man nominee, football player, and swing dance aficionado about his new drink at Penny's, being a student-athlete despite being homeschooled, and whether there should be more crossover between various cliques on campus.

On this episode of Rumor has it, we turn once again to an American scandal. This time we are spilling the tea on Andrew Jackson and his wife Rachel.

St. Thomas Aquinas was a medieval Italian priest and theologian whose writings have influenced the entire world. He is a Doctor of the Church and the patron saint of universities and scholars. 

In this episode, George and Patrick discuss the recent CCP-forced liquidation of the Chinese company Evergrande and analyze its similarities to the 2008 housing crisis. In other news, the U.S tries to establish itself as the worldwide leader in AI for years to come.

This week, in light of Jillian's recent exposure to them through TikTok, we discuss Waldorf/Steiner schools. Tune in to hear about whether they are cults, why all the rich people are sending their kids there, and cool Waldorf activities involving fire, beeswax, gnomes, and imagination that parents only pay a college tuition's sum to have their kids experience.  

In the pilot episode of Sidebar on Radio Free Hillsdale, Lauren Scott, Maddy Welsh, and Emilie Moneyhon discuss wacky news stories about an extreme Swiftie, a claw machine mishap, an unexpected McDonalds delivery, and more. Then Emilie quizzes Lauren and Maddy to see if they can determine which of her three zany headlines is a lie. Finally, they cover some news blunders and bloopers. 

Nate is joined by Luke Jones to talk all about Oregon. 

A look at the Los Angeles Dodgers and the origin of their name.

A look at the man behind one of baseball's greatest inventions.

A look at baseball's first night games.

In this episode we will explore the origins of tea, different types of tea, and how tea-culture has expanded across the globe. 

Ever wonder how we can align our decisions with God's word and will for our lives? Listen in to hear Emma and Carissa discuss how God's word and a few practical questions can lead us to glorify God in our decision making.

Even if you live at lower latitudes, you might get a chance to see the Northern Lights this summer as the sun enters its stormy season. Learn more on today's episode of Astro Minute!

Short sentences pack great punch. Like this. Or this. Discover the magic of varied sentence length on today's episode of Grammar Minute!

Economists say no. Grammarians say no, too - at least, some of them do. Learn more about this wonky phrase on today's episode of Grammar Minute!