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91.7 WVXU is your source for the in-depth news you depend on each and every day. As you listen to WVXU, we look to you for financial support so that we can maintain the 24 hour news and entertainment programming that connects you to the world.

Make your contribution today and receive the Radio Bookmark, a new portable device that will ensure you can follow up the public radio stories you won’t want to forget. It’s available only to WVXU members.

  You’re driving to your meeting across town while listening to “Morning Edition®.” You’ve reached your destination just on time, but you don’t want to stop listening to the news being reported.
  You’re cooking dinner while listening to “All Things Considered®” and the kids begin arguing. You really want to hear the rest of the program, but your first priority is taking care of the kids.
  You’ve just heard a fantastic article on “The Diane Rehm Show®.” You’d like to gather more information about the topic and share it with a friend.

In all these situations the Radio Bookmark allows you to “bookmark” the stories you heard and return to listen to them later or share them with a friend.

Become a member of WVXU and get your radio Bookmark today. Or, choose from any of our other thank you gifts. Your support makes a difference – do it today!

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We have many ways to say thank you. Browse our list of thank you gifts and choose the membership level that's right for you.

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Pension Protection Act 2006
On August 17, 2006 the Pension Protection Act of 2006 became law. This new law allows people to make distributions from individual retirement accounts directly to non-profit organizations like WVXU free from federal tax.

Planned Giving
One of the many ways that friends have chosen to express their deep commitment to public radio is by naming WVXU in their will or trust.

Gifts of Stock
You can receive tax advantages by donating stock to WVXU.

Donating Vehicles
Donating your usable but unwanted car, truck, boat or recreational vehicle to WVXU benefits the station, and your donation is tax deductible.

Joseph-Beth Gives Back Program
WVXU is proud to partner with Joseph Beth Booksellers for Joseph-Beth Gives Back. Receive exclusive member-only events and discounts through out the year with your membership.

Advertising by Businesses or Organizations
Underwriting programming on WVXU provides your business with an unrivaled way to reach an influential, well positioned, highly educated audience.

Learn More About WVXU at Guidestar
WVXU (Cincinnati Public Radio) is listed at Guidestar.org, a website that provides information about non-profit organizations to donors, including the organization's mission, goals and objectives, as well as IRS records. A breakdown of Cincinnati Public Radio's revenues and expenditures is available online.



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91.7 E-News

91.7 WVXU

91.7 WVXU
1223 Central Parkway
Cincinnati, Ohio 45214
513-352-9170
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NPR News

Irish, S. African Leaders Share Lessons With Iraqis
A group of Sunni and Shiite leaders will meet in Iraq with Martin McGuinne, the deputy First Minister of Northern Ireland and former IRA leader, and Cyril Ramaphosa, the South African negotiator who helped end apartheid. They have been meeting privately with Iraq's politicians for two years to try and hammer out an agreement on reconciliation. On Saturday, they'll announce the results — a new accord among Iraq's feuding political factions, reports Lourdes Garcia-Navarro.
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Helms, Betencourt and Mugabe
NPR Senior News Analyst Daniel Schorr weighs in on the week's news: Former Colombian presidential candidate Ingrid Betancourt was freed six years after being taken hostage by the Colombian rebel group FARC; Zimbabwe President Robert Mugabe was re-elected; Democratic presidential hopeful Barack Obama said he was open to "refining" his Iraq policy, but wasn't shifting his stance on troop withdrawals; Republican presidential hopeful John McCain made significant changes in the top tier of his campaign staff; and former Sen. Jesse Helms (R-N.C.), died on July 4.
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Clarke: Negotiate With Pakistan To Staunch al-Qaida
Twenty-eight American soldiers were killed in Afghanistan in June, making it the deadliest month for U.S. troops since the war in Afghanistan began in 2001. Much of the spike in violence is attributed to a resurgent Taliban and al-Qaida, both in Afghanistan, and in neighboring Pakistan. Richard Clarke, who has served as a top counterterrorism adviser to every president since George H.W. Bush, tells Linda Wertheimer about steps the United States could take to reduce the threat from these groups. According to Clarke, the U.S. should strike a new deal with the Pakistani, telling them if "they cooperate with ending this sanctuary with the Taliban, we will help you…but we cannot have a sanctuary for al-Qaida again."
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