Week of November 12 - 16, 2012

Here's the rundown for this week's guests

Monday 11/12

Hr. 1

Political coverage and political ads examined with St. John Fisher and MCC media analyst Tom Proietti

Hr. 2

Middle Eastern Affairs historian and author Kenneth Stein examines contemporary issues in the region, in advance of his evening lecture at Temple Brith Kodesh sponsored by the Jewish Community Federation

Tuesday 11/13

Hr. 1

How are working New Yorkers faring today? A new assessment from economic researcher James Parrott of the Fiscal Policy Institute

Hr. 2

Rochester’s home to three Frederick Law Olmstead-planned parks; hear his story and the parks’ history (along with the story of some of America’s most famous parks) from historian Justin Martin

Wednesday 11/14

Hr. 1

We preview an upcoming Little Theater screening of the film Not My Life with the film’s director Bob Bilheimer

Hr. 2

A brief conversation with experts on cyber-bullying…then we’re PRE-EMPTED for a Presidential address

Thursday 11/15

Hr. 1

Democrat & Chronicle home repair columnist Jerry Ludwig expertly answers your questions

Hr. 2

Meet Christopher Bensch of the Strong Museum of Play as he introduces this year’s inductees into the National Toy Hall of Fame

Friday 11/16 (Healthy Friday)

Elissa Orlando presents a two hour program focusing on issues of personal health and wellness

Guest #1  Dr. Avice O’ Connell—URMC -- Breast Density debate
Guest #2 Cheryl Sheridan – RGH – Why quiet time is important in  the hospital
Guest #3 Dr. Jeff Bazarian – URMC- the latest on research about concussions
Guest #4 Dr. Bob Block URMC – new lipid lowering drugs – “monoclonal antibodies”

The encore presentation of one of America’s most provocative thinkers about future community development, J. Howard Kunstler, which was scheduled for the 15^th in the second hour will instead air on the 21^st in the second hour.

All programs originate live in our studios unless otherwise indicated. Schedules are subject to change in response to breaking news. Pre-recorded programming may be replaced with live content on short notice.