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Prime Time Postscript

The Web site for AARP Radio Programs has moved to a new location! There you'll find links to the weekly Prime Time Radio, Focus, Postscript and Movies For Grownups radio programs, as well as their podcasts. There is also a listing of radio stations that feature this programming and links to information on how to contact AARP Prime Time Radio.

Thank you for your interest and support of AARP Radio Programs.

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A Family Dance
May 2, 2006— One family passes down the Indian musical and dance tradition called Baharata Natyam.

A Soldier’s Solemn Last Rights
October 4, 2005— A military funeral, including an Honors Ceremony, is the right of every active-duty soldier.

A Song for the Vets
July 4, 2006— A husband looks back at the years he and his wife spent entertaining troops on their way to fight in Vietnam.

A Very Hairy Event
November 22, 2005— Men from all over the world compete for the Biennial Beard and Moustache World Championship.

A World of Soccer
June 27, 2006— A soccer league in northern Michigan gives migrant workers something to cheer about.

Accessible Art
May 16, 2006— Elizabeth Catlett’s art is featured in many prestigious galleries and museums, but her goal is to bring art to the man on the street.

Accessible Homes
February 14, 2006— We all dream of a home to live in comfortably and forever, and now that idea is becoming a reality.

Aerobatic Pilot
November 23, 2004— There are old pilots, and there are bold pilots, but there are no old, bold pilots.

After Katrina: A First-Hand Account
October 18, 2005— New Orleans jazz singer Charmaine Neville was among the thousands trapped in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina. She talks about her ordeal and why she plans to go back.

Alice Elliott
December 28, 2004— Alice Elliott experienced a measure of success as an actress over a 20 year period.

An Abbey in the City
January 24, 2006— A new church attracts city-dwellers who aren’t interested in traditional pew-sitting, but still seek spiritual solace.

Bach Academy
November 9, 2004— Take a trip to Stuttgart, Germany where musicians go to study, celebrate and explore the music of Johann Sebastian Bach.

Bates Dance Festival
December 6, 2005— Dance teachers and choreographers from around the world converge in Lewiston, Maine, for a five-week dance festival.

Bibliotheque Orange
April 11, 2006— The French book club Bibliotheque Orange has book groups in cities across the world, helping French immigrants stay connected with their culture.

Bird Watchers
April 26, 2005— Throngs of birdwatchers experiencing some of the country's best bird watching

Blind Curling
January 4, 2005— For nearly 35 years, blind people in Canada have enjoyed curling - that quintessentially Canadian sport played on ice.

Blind Dancers
March 29, 2005— Miae Kim reports on a dance program in California that connects dancers who can see with those who cannot.

Blind Wrestlers
March 28, 2006— A New York City high school for the blind has a long-standing tradition of developing extraordinary wrestlers.

Bob Fass
March 15, 2005— Bob Fass has hosted a late-night radio show in New York for more than 40 years.

Boomers Looking For Work
August 10, 2004— For most people, one of life’s least pleasurable experiences is looking for a job.

Boston Busker
May 30, 2006— Independent producer Carolyn Crane talks in Boston Common with street performer and community activist Steven Baird.

Boutique Unique
June 6, 2006— Nancy Greenlease reports on boutique apartment buildings that help tenants express their creativity and personality.

Boxercising
November 16, 2004— Breaking the aging mold: one man's joy in doing something we USED to think of as just for the young -- Boxing.

Camp for Blind Adults
November 2, 2004— A remarkable story in answer to the perennial question--what did YOU do this past summer?

Caring For Their Brother
August 29, 2006— A family member with paranoid schizophrenia is cared for by his brothers.

City Historian
August 8, 2006— Her quest for knowledge began after the death of her husband.

Cochlear Implants
August 17, 2004— Cochlear implants are becoming more common for people with severe to profound hearing loss — from young children to older adults.

Cornea Transplant
May 17, 2005— Reporter Jim Green shares his story about the medical procedure that gave him back his sight

Deep Brain Stimulation
July 19, 2005— Jessica Lockhart follows one patient undergoing deep brain stimulation therapy to address symptoms of Parkinson's disease.

Displaced by War
November 15, 2005— One woman’s story of coming to the United States as a refugee after World War II offers some insight to the obstacles displaced people all over the world must face.

Ethical Fashion
June 13, 2006— How the eco-fashion industry meets the demands of people who want to feel good about the clothes they buy.

Facing Your Fears
July 5, 2005— You can find happiness by understanding your anxieties.

Favela Song
July 25, 2006— A Brazilian singer/songwriter takes a stand for Brazil’s millions of poor people.

Found
September 7, 2004— "One man's trash is another man's treasure."

Fred Cristina
February 22, 2005— Fred Cristina waited tables at the Oak Room of New York's Plaza Hotel for 64 years.

Fritz Reiner
March 22, 2005— Interview with Irving Sarin

German Riverboat Jazz
August 24, 2004— When you hear the sound of traditional jazz on a riverboat cruise, you think of the Mississippi.

Getting The Right Fit
March 7, 2006— In a world of endless choices, finding the right bra makes all the difference for some women.

Girls Kick A.L.S.
May 31, 2005— Playing soccer to fight disease—Jessica Lockhart reports.

Gospel Jews and Agnostics
August 30, 2005— A Vancouver choir with some untraditional singers, for a gospel choir at least.

Gospel in New England
September 27, 2005— An unexpected mix of cultures comes together to share their love of learning and singing gospel music.

HIV and Health Care
March 14, 2006— Reese Erlich reports on Brazil’s HIV program, which some say could be a model for the U.S.

Handing Down Native Language
August 3, 2004— In an effort to keep an ancient language alive, young people are brought together with their elders in Alaska.

Heart Effects
June 20, 2006— New technology allows doctors to experience what a heart attack feels like.

Heartbeat Drummer
July 26, 2005— A jazz drummer who made his mark in the 1960's now studies the rhythm of the human heart.

Helping Babec's Heart
December 27, 2005— Pacemakers aren’t just for humans anymore. A Silverback gorilla at the Birmingham Zoo has one helping his failing heart.

Hot Air Ballooning
April 5, 2005— Meet some high-flying hobbyists at the Great Falls Balloon Festival in Maine.

Hunger in America
August 31, 2004— Some call it "food insecurity" -- but for those in its throes -- it's simply hunger, and each year over 33 million americans suffer from it.

Ice Harvesting
April 19, 2005— Ice is still harvested in Jackman, Maine

Ice Wine
May 10, 2005— renegade winemaker creating a dessert wine

Kayak Fishing
August 1, 2006— Kayaking was already a great sport, but when you add fishing to the equation you’ve created the challenging experience of kayak fishing.

Kazoo Man
March 8, 2005—

Learning Across Generations
July 11, 2006— A middle school class joins forces with a local non-profit to teach computer skills to seniors.

Leon Lincoln
September 14, 2004— Leon Lincoln of Eugene, Oregon retired from teaching a few years ago, but was recently lured back to coach track and teach social studies.

Listening to Beetles
August 2, 2005— Bark beetles are killing off the once common piñon trees in northern New Mexico.

Living with Dying
January 18, 2005— While violence and death in movies and on television in America are standard fare, dying is still a taboo subject.

Looking for America
May 9, 2006— Kiera Feldman brings us a story about unfulfilled expectations during a journey across America.

Low Vision
March 1, 2005— In the next fifteen years, millions of aging baby boomers face vision-stealing diseases like glaucoma, diabetes, and macular degeneration.

Mercedes Benz Car Museum
January 11, 2005— The Mercedes Benz car museum in Stuttgart, Germany was faced with a new challenge when Daimler-Benz Co. bought Chrysler in 1998.

Miss Dumpy
November 30, 2004— Most of us think of Kennebunkport, Maine as a lovely, sedate, seaside town that boasts more than its share of bluebloods.

Mother Pearl
February 8, 2005—

Movie Manor Motor Inn
October 5, 2004— Most motels offer vacationers such amenities as free breakfast, or chocolates on pillows. But, there’s a motel in Colorado that has a unique special offering that is proving to be a hit: Rooms with a View.

Music in a World of Silence
December 14, 2004— The story of a determined young woman who composes music, despite being profoundly deaf.

Navajo Farmer
July 12, 2005— A Navajo medicine man and farmer talks about his unique American life.

New Jersey's Big Little Secret
January 31, 2006— Jon Kalish explains why New Jersey is a hotbed for Sumo Wrestling.

North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame
June 21, 2005— Athletes are honored at the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame.

Outward Bound for Peace
— Exploring the gioald of world peace.

Outward Bound for Peace
April 12, 2005— Exploring the globe of world peace.

P.O.W.'s in Maine
January 25, 2005— A group of German POW's returned to a small potato farming community in northern Maine where they were held as prisoners from 1944-46.

PFC Nick Spry's Parents
December 21, 2004— On February 14 of this year, Private First Class Bryan Nicholas Spry, 19 years old, was killed in Iraq.

Passion for Song
April 18, 2006— Music and inspiration often come from unexpected places.

Paul Krassner
May 3, 2005— Paul Krassner reports on 73 year-old satirist

Preserving Books at Yale
September 5, 2006— Yale University has decided to preserve their books using a freeze-dried method.

Preserving the Past
December 20, 2005— Jewish liturgical music is recorded with Hasidic, Arabic, and Sephardic flavors and preserved for generations.

Re-Use Remodeling
September 21, 2004— Most of us have taken them on—home improvement projects ranging from a simple new coat of paint to a home addition.

Re-Use Remodeling
September 21, 2004— Most of us have taken themon--home improvement projects ranging from a smimple new coat of paint to a home addition.

Reuben James Survivor
December 7, 2004— The USS Reuben James was attacked by a German U-boat off the coast of Iceland in the predawn hours of Halloween, the first United States warship sunk during World War Two.

Romance Lives in Your Own Life
February 28, 2006— Personalized romance novels are on this rise, and independent producer Kiera Feldman talks about her own book co-starring her celebrity crush.

Salamander Tunnels
May 24, 2005— Adam Allington found the amphibians’ "Tunnels of Love".

Send Us Your Comments
— Send Us Your Comments

Senior Comedy Club
June 7, 2005— Naomi Starobin reports on these old school jokesters.

Senior Theater
November 29, 2005— The emergence of theater troupes for older thespians provides new opportunities for actors and audiences alike.

Solar RVs
June 28, 2005— RVs go eco-friendly by powering with solar power.

Soldier Paralympics
January 3, 2006— Reporter Nancy Greenlease attended the inaugural Paralympic Military Summit in Colorado, where wounded veterans of the war in Iraq compete in a variety of sports.

Soul Searching
February 21, 2006— A trip across America reminds one man of the goodness of people.

Spirituality and Success
September 6, 2005— A Spiritual leader’s advice for finding both career success and inner joy.

State Fair Sales Pitch
October 26, 2004— Following in a long tradition of traveling salesmen, fast-talking pitch men and women are reliable on hand at American state fair gounds this year to sell their wonder products.

The Bear Dreamer
April 4, 2006— A conversation between author and subject reveals the complexity of good storytelling.

The Legend of Lord Buckley
May 23, 2006— The vaudeville performer has been dead for forty years, but he still has a cult following.

The Return of Chorinho
April 25, 2006— Reese Erlich reports on an old style of Brazilian music set to make it big once again.

The Serious Business of Laughter
October 11, 2005— Laughing Clubs are popping up all over India to help people deal with the pressures of modern life in a fast-paced society.

The Sey Game
August 15, 2006— An ancient Cambodian sport has been rejuvenated.

The Swordsmith of Markhamville
November 8, 2005— As a boy, Jake Powning loved The Lord of the Rings. He now builds swords inspired by the Tolkien Trilogy and sells them to collectors.

The Traveler Extraordinaire
January 17, 2006— A conversation with Rita Golden Gelman, whose life purpose is to wander the world.

Trees Everlasting
January 10, 2006— Independent producer Sarah Elzas profiles the eternal life of Joyce Kilmer’s famous poem.

Voyage to America
September 28, 2004— Generations of Americans have started their lives here as immigrants.

Yolanda King
February 15, 2005— Yoland King Martin Luther King's daughter

“Dem Bums,” The Brooklyn Dodgers
November 1, 2005— Producer Jon Kalish chronicles how Jackie Robinson’s team finally beat the unbeatable Yankees for the World Series Championship.

 

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