Despite overwhelming support from communities across the country, including so many of you, the House and the Senate have voted to eliminate all federal funding for public media. For WMHT, the federal funding cuts remove 1.6 million dollars from our annual budget.
We want to be clear: WMHT is still here. Still with you. Still YOUR public media organization.
Now is the time to stand with WMHT. Explore all the ways you can sustain the future of your public media.
We want to be clear: WMHT is still here. Still with you. Still YOUR public media organization.
Now is the time to stand with WMHT. Explore all the ways you can sustain the future of your public media.
Classical WMHT
NPR Music
On his new album, the violinist completely rethinks The Lark Ascending by Ralph Vaughan Williams, and leans into old folk songs with the help of Sam Amidon.
Meet the WMHT Student Musician of the Month for February. Adam Judson, oboe, is a junior at Shaker High School. He performs 2 of the Six Metamorphoses After Ovid, Op.49, by Benjamin Britten.
View performances and interviews featuring talented Classical Student Musicians from school districts in our community. Listen to new features monthly on Classical WMHT-FM 89.1/88.7
Have a student you would like to see nominated? Submit today.
View performances and interviews featuring talented Classical Student Musicians from school districts in our community. Listen to new features monthly on Classical WMHT-FM 89.1/88.7
Have a student you would like to see nominated? Submit today.
NPR News Feed
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The Food and Drug Administration aims to evaluate treatments for rare diseases based on plausible evidence that they would work — without requiring a clinical trial first.
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A man with Tourette syndrome shouted a racial slur and other offensive remarks during the BAFTA awards ceremony Sunday. The BBC did not edit out his outbursts in its delayed broadcast.
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In a recent video, the Olympic skier credits her surgeon with saving her leg from potential amputation.
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Observers watching federal immigration enforcement in Maine who were told by agents they were "domestic terrorists" and would be added to a "database" or "watchlist" are now part of a new federal class action lawsuit.