http://www.hereonearth.org/ Produced by Wisconsin Public Radio and hosted by Jean Feraca, "Here on Earth: Radio Without Borders" is a live cultural affairs call-in talk show that introduces extraordinary people from across the world whose stories instill passion and connect deeply with listeners each weekday. Join us live from 4PM to 5PM Eastern time Monday through Friday. The call-in number is 1-800-642-1234. The show is webcast live on our web site. en-us (C) 2008 Wisconsin Public Radio Fri, 22 Aug 2008 00:00:01 GMT http://www.wpr.org/hereonearth/images/logoHoe.gif http://www.hereonearth.org/ The Egyptians worshiped it, the Greeks detested it, the Romans ate it with delight. Garlic, with its unique odor, qualities, and folklore, belongs to a league of its own among foods. Melissa Clark's family is obsessed with garlic, even tried to make garlic ice cream. Jean Feraca talks to Clark who is a food writer for the New York Times. http://www.wpr.org/hereonearth/archive_080905k.cfm Fri, 5 Sep 2008 00:00:01 GMT A program with National Geographic adventurer and author Jon Bowermaster who set out to discover a new Vietnam by kayaking along its coast in an unprecedented 800 mile voyage. http://www.wpr.org/hereonearth/archive_080904k.cfm Thu, 4 Sep 2008 00:00:01 GMT Her work was once scorned as pseudo science, but Monica Turner never gave up. Her persistence was rewarded just last month when she won a MacArthur award for her pioneer work in the new field of landscape ecology. http://www.wpr.org/hereonearth/archive_080903k.cfm Wed, 3 Sep 2008 00:00:01 GMT The July issue of Vogue Italia featured all black models and sold out in the United States. But with ads that mostly featured white women, how much impact did it really have? With New York City's fashion week just around the corner, join us for Diversity on the Runway. http://www.wpr.org/hereonearth/archive_080902k.cfm Tue, 2 Sep 2008 00:00:01 GMT When some Jamaican recording engineers began crafting "dub" music in 1970s, they were initiating a musical revolution that continues to have worldwide influence. Jean Feraca talks to Kwame Dawes about the "dub revolution" and its musical and social significance. http://www.wpr.org/hereonearth/archive_080901k.cfm Mon, 1 Sep 2008 00:00:01 GMT