Morning Edition on WKNO

Weekday mornings from 4-9am

Morning Edition is your perfect morning companion: gentle, but straightforward, news and information, with local weather and traffic reports.

Local Host(s): 
Rob Grayson
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Composer ID: 
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Business
3:00 am
Thu December 15, 2011

Business News

Hewlett Packard has been under fire for the golden parachutes it awards outgoing CEOs. A chief let go earlier this year received nearly $10 million in severance and bonuses for what was less than a year's work. And the CEO fired before that received nearly $35 million when he left.

Art & Design
3:00 am
Thu December 15, 2011

1960's Los Angeles Gave Artists Freedom

From Andy Warhol to David Hockney, artists of the 1960s flocked to Los Angeles and helped create a new, contemporary art scene that was an alternative to New York. Renee Montagne, talks to Hunter Drohojowska-Philp about her book, "Rebels in Paradise: The Los Angeles Art Scene and the 1960s," about art in post-war Los Angeles.

Around the Nation
3:00 am
Thu December 15, 2011

Patty Duke Applies For Social Security Benefits

Actress Patty Duke celebrated her 65th birthday Wednesday by apply for Social Security benefits. She did so online, as she's encouraged other seniors to do for years.

Chompsgiving To Chew Year's: Holiday Dishes
2:26 am
Thu December 15, 2011

Savoring The Tradition of Holiday Sauerkraut

Part of an ongoing series on unique holiday dishes

My great-grandma Mary Dusek kept alive the Czech heritage of her parents and immigrant husband through food. In the one photo I've seen of her, she's wearing a crisp, white apron. Our signature holiday dish comes from Mary's kitchen.

My mom, Dee Dee — Mary's daughter — is the keeper of the Dusek kraut tradition.

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Youth Radio
11:01 pm
Wed December 14, 2011

An Early College Economics Lesson For One Student

Credit Courtesy of Youth Radio
Youth Radio's Sayre Quevedo, 19, attends community college and lives in Oakland, Calif.

One day last year I skipped school to wait for acceptances from colleges. It was the final day that letters or emails were supposed to be sent out.

I sat in front of my laptop by the front door for at least three hours, listening for the mailman while eagerly pressing the refresh button on my inbox. I admit, at one point, I checked my neighbor's mail. Getting my house skipped on the mail route was one of the less crazy hypotheticals I imagined while waiting.

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