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Rain brings some relief to the heat Tuesday - Mostly cloudy with a chance for showers and t-storms. High: 87 Tuesday night - Showers and t-storms continuing. Heavy rainfall possible. Low: 66 Wednesday - Partly cloudy. High: 86 Thursday - Partly cloudy. High: 88 Friday - Partly cloudy. High: 90 Saturday - Partly cloudy. High: 93 Sunday - Partly cloudy. High: 92 Direct link to the audio Post from: Kansas City Weather Podcast

Carlo Petrini, in this final installment, argues for economic respect, and fairness to the small farmers of the world. Economy and ecology, he reminds us, share the same roots, and that it is local economies that will save our society, and it’s the global economy that threatens to destroy it. For those who may think of Slow Food in terms of being an organization striving to promote better conditions for farmers, and better awareness for people about the food they eat—while true—the ideas laid out by this founding visionary are a trumpet call for an entirely new world order.

Botanist Corneille Ewango talks about his work at the Okapi Faunal Reserve in the Congo Basin -- and his heroic work protecting it from poachers, miners and raging civil wars.

Another hot summer day Monday - Partly cloudy to mostly sunny. High: 94 Monday night - Partly cloudy with a chance for showers and t-storms after midnight. Low: 73 Tuesday - Partly cloudy with a chance for showers and t-storms. High: 87 Wednesday - Partly cloudy. High: 85 Thursday - Partly cloudy. High: 88 Friday - Partly cloudy. High: 88 Direct link to the audio Post from: Kansas City Weather Podcast

Temperatures continue to climb Sunday - Mostly sunny, then becoming partly cloudy. High: 91 Sunday night - Partly cloudy. Low: 74 Monday - Partly cloudy. A chance for showers and t-storms late. High: 93 Tuesday - Partly cloudy with a chance for showers and t-storms early. High: 86 Wednesday - Partly cloudy. High: 85 Thursday - Partly cloudy. High: 88 Direct link to the audio Post from: Kansas City Weather Podcast

Yahweh speaks through the sun's circuit - The heavens declare the glory of God! See Psalm 19: The expanse shows His handiwork. Day after day they pour forth speech, night after night they display knowledge.. As a Bridegroom coming out of His chamber! REALLY trying to get my online/offline life organized these days. Want to chuck it into hyperspace mode in terms of getting the Good / Great / Awesome News of the Kingdom of Yahweh in Messiah Yeshua out to the people of the planet... so keep your ears open... atomsound in tha house! ..:::Night and Day... Yahweh! ASTVVP 070408:::..This plan sounds too grand, too wonderful, too simple... only a child can believe in it's simplicity: The AtomHolder wants to know you.

Warming up for the remainder of the holiday weekend Saturday - Partly cloudy. High: 87 Saturday night - Partly cloudy. Low: 70 Sunday - Partly cloudy. High: 91 Monday - Partly cloudy. A chance for showers and t-storms late. High: 90 Tuesday - Partly cloudy with a chance for showers and t-storms early. High: 86 Wednesday - Partly cloudy. High: 85 Direct link to the audio Post from: Kansas City Weather Podcast

This is our third installment in our series of student questions shows and these questions come to us from Collinsville High School.

This week's Radio Ecoshock broadcast is about past greenhouse worlds, quick climate shifts, and mass extinctions caused by changes to the atmosphere. Dr. Andrew Glikson studies comet/asteroid impacts, volcanoes, and past climates. He's been doing it for 40 years. While studying the oldest record of life on Earth, in the Australian outback, Glikson found a relationship between comet or asteroid impacts and the generation of living things. We do not yet know whether life forms (such as bacteria) actually arrived from outer space - or whether the impact generated energy and unique chemical conditions that caused certain natural reactions to duplicate themselves. All that is a side issue to this speech, which is an education on the dominating role of the atmosphere in determining the state of life on Earth. Whether caused by impacts or volcanoes, or even gradual tilts in the Earth axis, a changing atmosphere can make life luxurious - or kill off up to 90% of all species. The science explained by Andrew Glikson in this speech find a parallel in the book "Under A Green Sky" by Peter Ward, a scientist in Washington State. We are talking, for example, about the Permian mass extinction, about 200 million years ago. The ocean lost it's oxygen, and life surived in only a few pockets of the ocean. Most land species were exterminated. Of the five past great extinctions (we are apparently living in the 6th extinction now) - FOUR WERE CAUSED BY CLIMATE CHANGE. Not hits from outer space. For the survival of our species, we need to know what happened - and few people alive know more than Andrew Glikson, as he summarizes not only his own research, but the general science now developing in the field. This speech from Australia National University explains our current shift toward a hot-state planet - much faster than ever before. It has been slightly modified for radio, (to fit in an hour) with the permission of Dr. Glikson. Learn about your planet (or die?) The Radio Ecoshock Show 080704 1 hour CD Quality 56 MB or Lo-Fi 14 MB Alex Radio Ecoshock

Nearly all people (97 percent) with multiple sclerosis (MS) who have started treatment say their commitment to managing their disease in every way possible is their prime motivation for staying on therapy, according to a new North American survey of people with MS. However, the survey also found that people with the disease can face significant barriers that make it difficult for them to start or stay fully committed to an effective treatment regimen.1

When I arrived at the den in the dark this morning one of the adults barked at me and left. And for the rest of the day there was no sign of the adults or the pups. I could hear the pups squabbling in the den but they didn’t venture out without the adults there. Midday I left the den for a few hours. This is usually a time when nothing happens. (I’ve noticed it with these dogs and also the previous pack I’ve followed. Midday is their main sleep time. Night time too.) Back again in the early afternoon and still not a peep from the adults. As the light was fading and only just enough for me to film, the pups came out to play on their own without the adults being there. This is brilliant news. So hopefully in the days to come they will now be brave enough to play outside the den! At very last light the alpha female and alpha male arrived to feed the pups. They were both well fed. I’m not sure if they killed this afternoon or if this was from the morning’s hunt. They seemed oblivious to me in the hide. Great stuff. But after a while when I moved the male saw me and barked. But only once. The pups of course scattered but were soon out again looking for scraps. As it got dark I packed up. This time the dogs were a little more serious in their barking but I like to think they’re getting used to me. Not too likely after only a week or so at it. It also seems that these are the only 2 adults in the pack. There’s been no sign of the other female. Has she maybe gone off and had pups on her own? Has she teamed up with Whisky? Wouldn’t that be the best!

Do you ever wonder where the juice to charge your iPod was produced? Like over half the electricity in the United States, probably from a coal-fired power plant run on coal from the mountains of West Virginia. This reliance on coal raises a score of questions about people, land, and a region's future. In the first of a three-part series of excerpts from "Burning the Future: Coal in America", we meet some of the West Virginians affected by our country's coal policy and see some of the health and ecological costs wrought by it. [www.lifeonterra.com ] SPECIAL FEATURES / DETAILED EPISODE INFORMATION / TERRAPHILES COMMUNITY

Do you ever wonder where the juice to charge your iPod was produced? Like over half the electricity in the United States, it probably came from a coal-fired power plant run on coal from the mountains of West Virginia. This reliance on coal raises a score of questions about people, land, and a region's future. In the first of a three-part series of excerpts from "Burning the Future: Coal in America", we meet some of the West Virginians affected by our country's coal policy and see some of the health and ecological costs wrought by it. [www.lifeonterra.com ] SPECIAL FEATURES / DETAILED EPISODE INFORMATION / TERRAPHILES COMMUNITY

Guitarist and singer Raul Midon plays "Everybody" and "Peace on Earth" during his 2007 set at TED.

Rain chances today, then a gorgeous Independence Day Thursday - Mostly cloudy with a slight chance for showers and t-storms. High: 80 Thursday night - Mostly cloudy with a slight chance for showers and t-storms. Low: 62 Independence Day - Partly cloudy. High: 83 Saturday - Partly cloudy. High: 87 Sunday - Partly cloudy. High: 91 Monday - Partly cloudy. High: 90 Direct link to the audio Post from: Kansas City Weather Podcast

April through September is a very susceptible time for these small birds found on beaches and saline lakes. Our guest, Gary Page, co-director of the Wetland Ecology Division at PRBO Conservation Science, has a great admiration for these birds and you ll find out why in this report.

Two of America s favorite treats, M S and ice cream, are teaming up to bring colorful chocolate fun to the ice cream aisle with the introduction of New M S Ice Cream Treats. Available as an ice cream bar on a stick and mirroring the look of a classic M S candy, each bar contains vanilla ice cream covered in a chocolaty coating then dipped in a bright colored shell - in red, green or blue.

Photographer Rick Smolan tells the unforgettable story of a young Amerasian girl, a fateful photograph, and an adoption saga with a twist.

More heat and humidity bring rain chances later today. Wednesday - Partly cloudy. A chance for showers and t-storms late. High: 91 Wednesday night - Mostly cloudy with a chance for showers and t-storms. Low: 67 Thursday - Mostly cloudy with a chance for showers and t-storms. High: 80 Independence Day - Partly cloudy. High: 83 Saturday - Partly cloudy. High: 86 Sunday - Partly cloudy. High: 88 Direct link to the audio Post from: Kansas City Weather Podcast

What do a bungee cord, a pan of frying bacon and lawn-care chemicals have in common? They are just a few of the common items around the house that can cause eye injuries, which a new study from the American Academy of Ophthalmology (Academy) and the American Society of Ocular Trauma (ASOT) reports are increasingly occurring at home. The new Eye Injury Snapshot, a clinical survey of eye injuries across the U.S., found that nearly half of the 2.5 million eye injuries that Americans suffer annually now happen in and around the home in common places like the lawn, garden, kitchen or garage.

This week, a piece from one of our favorite radio-makers, Jonathan Mitchell. City X is a history of the modern shopping mall through perspectives of people living in a real, yet unnamed, city. Using a sound rich audio mosaic of observations and ruminations, all scored to Muzak, the universal mall experience comes to life, for better or for worse. City X was commissioned by Hearing Voices with funding from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. If you do not see flash audio player please install the latest flash player. Download MP3

The humidity makes a return for mid week. Tuesday - Mostly sunny. More humid. High: 87 Tuesday night - Partly cloudy. Low: 70 Wednesday - Partly cloudy. A chance for showers and t-storms Wed. night. High: 91 Thursday - Mostly cloudy with a chance for showers and t-storms. High: 82 Independence Day - Partly cloudy. High: 83 Saturday - Partly cloudy. High: 85 Sunday - Partly cloudy. High: 87 Direct link to the audio Post from: Kansas City Weather Podcast

Forget Lonely Girl, Obama Girl, even Wii Fit Girl. The Internet zeitgeist isn't just making celebrities it's bringing back the forgotten ones. Rev up for an exclusive sneak peek at NBC's adaptation of Top Gear with new host Adam Carolla, who dishes out details on the ultimate gearhead show's America premiere, new test drives and high-octane YouTube appeal. Plus, meet despised director Uwe Boll, whose poorly reviewed video game-based movies led to a massive viral campaign to end his career, and comedian Tom Green, the MTV bad boy making a mini comeback thanks to the shape-shifting expectations of video on the Web ... and the iPhone 3G.

Food prices in Europe, and The United States, have gone down markedly since 1970; when the average family spent 32% of their earnings on food, now that figure is 13%. What’s wrong with cheap prices for food? It promotes mass food production, increases the risk of Mad Cow Disease, and creates more pollution directly related to food production.

Animated Characters AvailableFor Live, In-Studio Kitchen Interviews Via SatelliteMon and Poly with Dr. Robert H. Eckel Talk about the Better Kinds of Fats And Where to Find Them in Everyday Foods.LIVE SATELLITE INTERVIEWS WITH THE BETTER FAT SISTERS THURSDAY, MAY 22, 6:30 AM - 2:30 PM ET