Skip to main content
Search Query
Show Search
Home
Programs
Program Schedule
Program Schedule
Music
News
WJSU News
NPR News
Jazz News from NPR
WJSU News
NPR News
Jazz News from NPR
People
Support
Membership
Vehicle Donation
Major Giving
Membership
Vehicle Donation
Major Giving
Audio Archives
Top Stories
Community Calendar
Info
WJSU Audit Reports
WSJU AFR
Telling Public Radio's Story
WJSU Audit Reports
WSJU AFR
Telling Public Radio's Story
© 2026 WJSU
Menu
Jackson Mississippi's Source for News and Jazz
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
WJSU
All Streams
Home
Programs
Program Schedule
Program Schedule
Music
News
WJSU News
NPR News
Jazz News from NPR
WJSU News
NPR News
Jazz News from NPR
People
Support
Membership
Vehicle Donation
Major Giving
Membership
Vehicle Donation
Major Giving
Audio Archives
Top Stories
Community Calendar
Info
WJSU Audit Reports
WSJU AFR
Telling Public Radio's Story
WJSU Audit Reports
WSJU AFR
Telling Public Radio's Story
Public media is under attack! Stand with WJSU by donating today.
Text WJSU to 71777 or click the Donate button.
Search results for
Sort By
Relevance
Newest (Publish Date)
Oldest (Publish Date)
Search
If You Think Wealth Disparity Is Bad Here, Look At Russia
A new report says Russia has the highest rate of inequality in the world – barring some small Caribbean islands. Just how bad is it? Thirty-five percent of household wealth in the country is in hands of 110 people.
Want To Feel 5 Years Older? Just Take A Memory Test
How old you feel can affect your physical and mental health. Older people who took a memory test said they felt older after they took the test than they did before. But researchers say this age shift effect can be positive when older people are tested on something they're great at, like word puzzles.
Starbucks Pours Money, And Health Hype, Into Pricey Juice
Starbucks is investing big bucks in its Evolution Fresh line of cold-pressed juices with a massive new factory. Food scientists say all the hype around premium juices may get some consumers to boost their fruit and vegetable consumption. But these pricier juices, they say, are no more nutritious than regular old fruits and vegetables.
What Do Dora And Charo Have In Common? Hint: Hispanic Heritage Month
Folks often wonder how best to celebrate heritage months. Companies often sponsor scholarships targeted at certain groups. But sometimes, corporations 'commemorate' the month with a twist.
3-D Printing A Masterwork For Your Living Room
It's now possible to create an impressive copy of Michelangelo's David or Rodin's The Thinker with a 3-D printer. Rather than object, some museum curators see this high-tech replication as a way to bring near-real versions of classic works to the masses.
Listen
•
4:54
Chemical Weapons Watchdog Gets Nobel Peace Prize
The Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons, which is currently overseeing Syria's dismantling of its chemical weapons stockpile, is cited for having "defined the use of chemical weapons as a taboo under international law."
Drinking With Your Eyes: How Wine Labels Trick Us Into Buying
There are a whole slew of mind games that label designers use to get us to think better of their wines without ever tasting a sip. Want to add 10 bucks to the price of a bottle? Class it up with some gold stamping on that label. An insider spills the industry's secrets in a gorgeous photo book.
What You Need To Know About The Group That Won The Nobel
The Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons, which won the peace prize Friday, is currently working in Syria to eliminate chemical weapons there. It's also spent years working to destroy the stockpiles in the U.S. and Russia, the countries with the largest arsenals in the world.
At Urban Summit, A Feeling Of 'The Feds Can't, But We Can'
Passing mentions of the U.S. government during this week's international CityLab gathering of mayors, city planners and urban experts in New York City sent knowing chuckles rolling through the audience.
Elizabeth Smart: My Faith And 'My Story'
Elizabeth Smart was just 14 when she was kidnapped at knifepoint from her bedroom. She was held for nine months and forced to act as her captor's second wife. Host Michel Martin talks with Smart about her new memoir and her Mormon faith, which played a big part in her story.
Listen
•
17:11
Previous
383 of 15,974
Next