WVXU-FM (Cincinnati, OH)

2 days ago | wvxu.org | Howard Wilkinson

Rep. Greg Landsman, the Mount Washington Democrat, is a rarity among U.S. House members on his side of the aisle, in that he immediately signed off on President Trump’s Saturday bombing of Iranian enrichment sites. “We don’t yet know what this means for the regime’s nuclear work or ambitions, but it absolutely means that the regime has been further weakened — which is good for those who want peace,” Landsman said on X immediately after the bombing raid.

3 days ago | wvxu.org | John Kiesewetter

And this one belongs to long-time Reds fans!The FanDuel Sports Network will carry a special one-hour Reds Live pregame show to telecast the on-field reunion of 23 players from the Big Red Machine's back-to-back World Championships in 1975 and '76. Retired Reds announcer Marty Brennaman will host the program at 3:30 p.m., before the 4:10 p.m. Reds-Padres game.

3 days ago | wvxu.org | John Kiesewetter

Friends, fans, and former coworkers of Jim Scott, arguably one of Cincinnati’s most popular morning radio hosts, will gather Saturday to celebrate his life with a tribute concert. Scott, who died of ALS (Lou Gehrig's disease) a year ago at age 81, was one of a kind from the first day his voice was heard playing rock ‘n’ roll records on WSAI-AM on March 23, 1968. He went door-to-door in neighborhoods to meet prospective listeners. He drove an old three-wheeled U.S. Mail Service truck in parades.

3 days ago | wvxu.org | Rebecca Thiele

Advocates for federal clean energy tax credits are speaking directly to U-S Senators through ads — including Todd Young of Indiana. The credits help pay for everything from solar and wind projects to nuclear and carbon storage. Ads from at least three different groups show there’s support for clean energy on both sides of the aisle. The ads have a lot in common. They all mention how the tax credits lower electric bills, create jobs and keep U.S. manufacturing globally competitive.

4 days ago | wvxu.org | John Kiesewetter

Award-winning television writer Rod Serling “would be humbled, honored, and happy to come home again,” says his daughter, Anne Serling, about the Ohio Historical Marker to be unveiled this fall in Yellow Springs. Serling, who wrote Requiem For A Heavyweight and created The Twilight Zone, studied language and literature at Antioch College in Yellow Springs.