WRFH/Radio Free Hillsdale 101.7 FM

Paul, Matt, and George are back talking college football with George now controlling the soundboard. They talk the Tigers epic run to the Wild Card. Finally, The boys are joined by two guests, Josh Mistry and Nathan Furness, to make picks for Week 5 of college football. On this episode, we learn that George has a new nickname and athletic ability, while Matt is devastated to hear what others think...

Football: Hillsdale vs. Ashland, 09/21/24 Kamden Mulder and SK Sisk on the call for WRFH

This week, Megan and Alessia continue exploring the exploits of French spy Marthe Cohn nearing the end of World War II.

This week we discuss both of the assassination attempts on Donald Trump. Tune in to hear some good ol' conspiracy theories, the little tiny good that comes out of this big terrible bad, and some generally scuzzy social media engagement with a genuinely scary thing! 

This installment of T. S. Eliot's "Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock" shows our narrator justifying his decision not to pursue his beloved by pointing out the perils of relationships and frustrated communication. Instead of confronting the problem, Prufrock chooses cynicism and avoidance...perhaps a choice we have all made at one point or another.

Astrophysicist Hugh Ross, founder, senior scholar, and former president of Reasons to Believe (RTB), holds a degree in physics from the University of British Columbia and a PhD in astronomy from the University of Toronto. His books include Rescuing Inerrancy, Designed to the Core, and Weathering Climate Change.

Matthew Karten returns to the show but on a more permanent basis. The guys are also joined by special guest Joe Colaizzi. Joe talks Pitt football and a bit of Pirates baseball. Meanwhile, Karten embraces chaos while George tries to stay positive. As per usual, the guys give their picks for Week 4 and update their picks record for the year.

Today, Adriana and Erika discuss Rule Three of Jordan Peterson's Twelve Rules for Life : Make Friends With People Who Want the Best for You. They ponder what makes a friendship constructive or destructive, as well as how important it is to hold one another accountable to always strive for better.

"They" used in the singular sense has a long and complicated history. Here's one instance where it definitely doesn't work.

This week on the Collegian Week in Review, hosts Moira Gleason, Thomas McKenna and Caroline Kurt discuss this issue's top headlines. Then, they talk to Ty Ruddy about siblings at Hillsdale and Anna Leman about the benefits of Hillsdale's Swing club. Finally, they will be talking to Catherine Maxwell about the overcrowded county jail.

Emma and Sophie discuss a "playbook" that obscures the concept of objectivity in journalism, and debate its pros and cons.

A look at one of baseball's craziest players.

Alexander Salter is a professor of economics at Texas Tech University and a signatory of the Freedom Conservatism Statement of Principles . He is the author of more than 150 academic and popular articles and has authored four books . He joins WRFH to discuss an op-ed with RealClearPolitics titled, “ Conservatives, Not Progressives, Are Freedom’s Champions ,” arguing the progressive agenda fundamen...

Moonlets and rings--including invisible rings. These are just a few of Saturn's mysteries. Learn more on today's episode of Astro Minute!

"Mechanical pencils are just better." Well, yes--but better than what? Learn more on today's episode of Grammar Minute!

Ned Ryun is the Founder and CEO of American Majority and Voter Gravity. He joins WRFH to discuss his new book, American Leviathan: The Birth of the Administrative State and Progressive Authoritarianism . American Leviathan is the story of the rise of Progressive Statism and their massive, bureaucratic Administrative State at the turn of the 20th century and how we got to where we are today in the...

Rapping, Robin Williams, and term limits... what in the world could those have to do with each other? Join Mattingly Watson as she finds the answer exploring Article 2 in a fun and interactive episode of the Constitution Corner!

This installment of T. S. Eliot's "Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock" takes our narrator right up to the entrance of a social engagement, where he wavers between entering and running away. Faced with an anxiety common to the human experience, Prufrock must decide whether or not he will expose himself to the possible judgement of others.

The story of one of the most iconic drivers of the 1960s.

Adriana and Erika kick off the semester with a brand-new series: reading Jordan Peterson's Twelve Rules for Life and thinking about practical ways to apply his wisdom. Today, they tackle Rule One: Stand up Straight With Your Shoulders Back. They discuss the importance of posture, feedback loops, and the stories we tell ourselves.

This installment of T. S. Eliot's "Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock" reintroduces our narrator's fruitless longing for romance, as he is paralyzed by beauty rather than inspired by it.

This week, Micah Hart discusses the presidential debate and Taylor Swift's endorsement of Vice President Kamala Harris. 

Adriana and Erika are joined by the lovely Annika Monson to discuss Rule Two of Jordan Peterson's Twelve Rules for Life : Treat Yourself Like Someone You Are Responsible for Helping. They discuss the importance of balancing chaos and order in life, as well as some practical ways to think about approaching that.

This installment of T. S. Eliot's "Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock" begins to unravel the dark consequences of our narrator's failure to courageously pursue that which he loves most.

This week, Megan and Alessia explore the beginning of Marthe Cohn's journey as a spy as she becomes a spy for French Intelligence during World War II.