WRFH/Radio Free Hillsdale 101.7 FM

Joey T. McFadden, journalist, founder of the In Response… podcast and column, art critic at Fair Observer, and a Young Voices Contributor— argues in a new essay that restoring technical education, not just fighting wokeness, is key to reviving American artistic excellence. He joins Jillian Parks on WRFH to discuss. From 04/29/25.

This week, Micah Hart wraps up Hart on the Hill for the final episode of the series.

This week we discuss the phenomenon of biohacking. Tune in to discover how technology uncovered the benefits of hydrogen water, beef tallow, sleeping enough, and drinking apple cider vinegar.

Lewis explores this week’s events in the cabinet: new Signal leaks, Secretary Bessent vs Elon Musk, and HHS making headlines

Today, Erika Kyba reads Love (III), the conclusion of George Herbert's Love series. This poem portrays the beautiful way in which Love crosses over the boundaries of guilt and sin to reach the human soul.

This Thursday, Jillian and Bella beckon you to their table to discuss something they’re sure you all can relate to—although they hope you haven’t: Bad friends. The very type of people who we will NOT BE INVITING TO SIT WITH US. Although as zero-level populars they probably wouldn’t want to anyway :/ Learn from our mistakes. Also always be honest with the police.

Nate and Storm chat with Jadon Camero about anonymous milk, alarm clocks, and the difference between bagels and donuts in the final episode of this semester.

Emma and Sophia discuss the agency's influence on art, and what that implies about the meaning of culture itself.

The State of the World breaks down top headlines in Europe, Asia, the Middle East, Africa, and the Western Hemisphere. Key topics include the selection of Pope Francis's successor, peace negotiations in Ukraine and the Gaza Strip, and Ecuadorian elections.

This week, Anna, McKenna, and Audrey review "Whiplash."

Victorino Matus is Arts & Culture editor at the Free Beacon , co-host of the Getting Hammered podcast, and author of Vodka . He joins WRFH for a conversation. From 04/22/25.

Crocs and socks are a blessing in disguise.

This week on “Under the Radar,” hear about a Supreme Court case about minors seeking reproductive healthcare without parental consent, a bill hoping to prevent a single judge from stopping federal policies, an executive order aimed at decreasing prescription drug prices, and more. I’m your host, Luke Miller, and on this show we’ll cover the news you didn’t catch this week from the mainstream media...

Paden examines this week’s  hot button issues in the cabinet, including Harvard University and the autism epidemic.

In the Headlines, Joni Russell pitches a no-hitter, adding to her growing list of records. Michaela Estruth joins our hosts to discuss her trip to Hillsdale Academy to watch their production of Les Miserables. Ally Hall, Collegian Design Editor elaborates on her piece about why you should talk to strangers.

Nate and Storm chat with Dr. Ian Church about lifting, the philosophical life, and artificial intelligence.

Megan and Alessia share the story of U.S. Navy officer, John Anthony Walker, who was caught selling American secrets to the USSR.

Megan and Alessia recount the story of one of the most daring Russian double agents in history, Adolf Tolkachev.

Emma and Sophia discuss an article which claims that America has become less free than Europe due to its lack of free speech and its "broligarchy." 

The State of the World breaks down top headlines in Europe, Asia, the Middle East, Africa, and the Western Hemisphere. Key topics include European Union travel restrictions, the Ghana gold trade, and the U.S.-Mexico 1944 Water Treaty.

Join Nicole Sighiartau and Storm Drexler as they discuss their wildest experiences in the great outdoors! This week they have special guest Andrew Hawken on to talk about some underrated National Monuments. 

Join Anna, McKenna, and Audrey to review The Dark Knight.

Matthew Cookson, a defense industry professional and Young Voices contributor — argues that taxpayer dollars should not fund partisan journalism that fails its founding mission of neutrality. Cookson writes, "The testimony of PBS and NPR CEOs in front of Congress last week reminded us of the bias deep in both of these organizations. They also exposed a greater problem: Funding for NPR and PBS is u...

 "How extensive is the influence of modern media on our minds?"

Today, Erika Kyba reads an excerpt from George Herbert's The Sacrifice, a beautiful meditation on the Passion.