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  • Kacky Walton spoke with pianist and composer Dawson Hull, Pastor of Instrumental Worship Arts at Germantown Baptist Church, and trumpeter Tyler Helms about the next concert in the church’s Masterworks Concert Series, "Out of the Silence," on Thursday, October 30.
  • If the government shutdown continues into November, 34-year-old Pennsylvania mother of three Sara Stone is one of the tens of millions of Americans set to lose food assistance. She joins us to discuss what it means for her family.
  • As recently as last week, ICE arrests made up nearly 19% of total Memphis Safe Task Force arrests. But that data is no longer being released.
  • According to New York City’s Board of Elections, more than 2 million people voted in Tuesday's mayoral race, the largest turnout in more than 50 years. The victor? Democratic socialist Zohran Mamdani. Spectrum News NY1's Ayana Harry joins us.
  • Kacky Walton spoke with Jared Johnson, director of "The Thanksgiving Play" at Theatre Memphis. The production opens at Next Stage on Friday, November 7, and runs through Saturday, November 22.
  • Dick Cheney was arguably the most powerful vice president in U.S. history and he served four presidents over his career. Cheney died at age 84, and former President George H.W. Bush biographer Jon Meacham shares a remembrance of Cheney’s work and legacy.
  • The Church of the Holy Communion presents "Requiem" by Dan Locklair as part of its regular Holy Eucharist, Rite II (held both in person and online) at 10:30 a.m. on Sunday, November 9.
  • Former Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi announced Thursday she will not seek reelection after 20 terms. Scott Shafer from KQED in San Francisco details Pelosi’s storied career.
  • Kacky Walton talks with Memphis artist Rebecca Chappell, whose work is featured this month in WKNO’s Gallery 1091.
  • When a group of local Black nonprofit leaders gathered for a town hall in 2023, the room filled with energy, urgency, and hope. From that moment, the Black-Led Nonprofit Leadership Alliance was born—a coalition of 18 executive directors committed to helping funders better advance racial equity in philanthropy.
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