WVXU 91.7 Cincinnati St. Peter in Chains Cathedral

About WVXU

Here are just some of the exciting features you'll find at WVXU.org

Listen to WVXU Online
You can listen to WVXU online anytime and from anywhere with our 24/7 audio stream.

Program Updates Online and in Your E-mail
You can keep up to date with all your favorite programs on WVXU with the click of a mouse. And you can register on the WVXU website to get your program updates to appear on our home page or subscribe to have program information delivered by e-mail.

Contests
Each will feature a great giveaway, from tickets to local events; books, CDs or movies; WVXU merchandise, and much more. Come back often and try your luck!

Reviews
Looking for a good book, movie or CD? Let our experts help you find one that's perfect for you.

WVXU's This I Believe
91.7 WVXU now has a Cincinnati version of This I Believe to find out what our listeners believe. This is your opportunity to talk about an event that shaped your life, a person who inspired you, or a belief you hold dear and want to share with others.

Events
WVXU.org is the best place to go for a complete rundown of WVXU events and other station news.



Shop and Support WVXU
91.7 WVXU

1223 Central Parkway
Cincinnati, Ohio 45214
513-352-9170
To make a pledge by phone call 513-419-7155

NPR News

Charges Of 'Re-Segregation' At N.C. High School
Fri, 12 Mar 2010
A high school in Wayne County, N.C., has a student population that is poor and 99 percent black. That's not the case at other public high schools in the same county. The disparity has prompted a civil rights inquiry — and complaints about what one leader calls "re-segregation."

Christian Group's Members Share Health Care Costs
Fri, 12 Mar 2010
The nonprofit Samaritan Ministries transfers money among its members to pay each household's health care costs. Benefits to members include lower monthly payments and faith-based policies, but there's no guarantee their bills will be covered.

We Bought A Toxic Asset; You Can Watch It Die
Thu, 11 Mar 2010
Remember those complicated bonds full of home mortgages? The ones that almost brought down the economy? A team of NPR reporters used $1,000 of their own money to buy a tiny piece of one — and plan to track it until it dies.

WVXU 91.7 FM | 1223 Central Parkway | Cincinnati, OH 45214-2890

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