PROGRAM
HIGHLIGHTS
Tue 06.18 7pm
Accepting the challenges and discovering the rewards of aging, plus a look at the home to the greatest number of centenarians on earth on Humankind.
Wed 06.19 8pm
Pinchas Zukerman performs with and conducts the San Francisco Symphony in an all-Mozart program from Davies Symphony Hall.
Thu 06.20 9pm
A discussion on conflicts between the state’s responsibility to properly educate minors and the parents’ rights to influence their children’s values and ideals on Philosophy Talk.
Fri 06.21 2pm
The Creole Tio Family, descendents of master clarinetists who influence the first generation of jazz in New Orleans, on Riverwalk Jazz.
Sat 06.22 7pm
Anticipating the next era—new artists of Celtic music on The Thistle & Shamrock.
Sun 06.23 7pm
From La Scala in Milan, Italy, Verdi’s final work—and perhaps the most optimistic—opera, Falstaff on World of Opera.
Mon 06.24 6:30pm
An exploration of how regionalism affects creativity on Of the West with Montana composer/pianist Philip Aaberg.
Tue 06.25 11am
Music representing the folklore, cuisine, colors and landscape of Mexico on Fiesta! With Elbio Barilari.
Wed 06.26 2pm
JazzSet’s host Dee Dee Bridgewater sings the Blues from the Caramoor Jazz Festival. |
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Public Affairs
Sea Change Radio:
Sustainable Policy Great and Small
airs Monday, June 17, 6:30pm
Is living sustainably a plausible proposition? David MacKay, Chief Scientific Advisor to the Department of Energy and Climate Change in Great Britain and author of the seminal work Sustainable Energy Without the Hot Air, is working on an answer. A physicist and information theorist, MacKay is a master of breaking down the numbers for us all to better assess the planet’s renewable energy options. He discusses his pro-nuclear stance and his advocacy for the development of carbon capture and storage technology, which remains unpopular in many environmental circles.
Home
Ground with Brian Kahn
Tuesdays at 6:30pm
June 18
The specialization of modern life results in deeper, but narrower knowledge. But globalization demands understanding of broad issues and questions that cross national and cultural boundaries. Can higher education help? The University of Montana’s Global Leadership Initiative thinks so.
The
Write Question
w/ Chérie Newman
Thursdays at 6:30pm
June 20
Josh Hanagarne
Determined to conquer his affliction of Tourette Syndrome, Josh Hanagarne underwent everything from quack remedies to lethargy-inducing drug regimes to Botox injections that paralyzed his vocal cords and left him voiceless for three years. The World’s Strongest Librarian is a memoir that illuminates the mysteries of this little-understood disorder, as well as the very different worlds of strongman training and modern libraries. With humor and candor, this unlikely hero traces his journey to overcome his disability—and navigate his wavering Mormon faith—to find love and create a life worth living.
Montana Public Media
an online collaboration
 Montana Public Media is a collaboration between Yellowstone Public Radio, MontanaPBS, Montana Public Radio, and The University of Montana School of Journalism. Using multi-media technology, this partnership will provide daily news reporting along with in-depth documentary coverage of Montana politics.
Health
Matters w/ Rachel Rockafellow
first Monday of every month @ 6:30pm
Health
Matters is a monthly program featuring interviews and informative
segments focusing on health, hosted by registered nurse and Bozeman
resident Rachel Rockafellow (MSN, RN, CCCN).
Of the West
last Monday of every month @ 6:30pm
Of the West is a monthly radio program hosted by composer/pianist Philip
Aaberg, focusing on regionalism and creativity.
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