The Joy Cardin Show
Summary: For 14 years, every weekday from 6 to 9 a.m. on the Ideas Network stations, listeners heard Joy Cardin talking with a wide variety of guests about issues that matter -- from politics to popular culture. The program ended when Joy retired after 31 years at WPR on September 29, 2017.
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- Artist: Wisconsin Public Radio
- Copyright: Copyright 2013 by Wisconsin Public Radio
Podcasts:
As the partial shutdown of the federal government stretches into another day, Joy Cardin talks to a Republican and a Democratic guest about what they think the solution will be, and who might be responsible for ending it.
Thursday is the eighteenth anniversary of the OJ Simpson murder verdict, and Joy Cardin’s guest will discuss the effects of the trial on the judiciary system, media, and American culture.
Going green can be an overwhelming task when you consider all the possible threats that exist to your health and the environmentalist. Actress and TV talk show host Sara Gilbert says you don't have to be perfect. She shares some tips on how to clean up your health and home without losing your mind.
As the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction prepares to unroll the Common Core, a new set of national education standards, Governor Scott Walker now says the standards are not stringent enough for the state’s schools. Republican governors in other states have also begun criticizing the Common Core. Joy Cardin talks to a policy analyst about what the Core is, and why it’s so controversial.
Federal exchanges for purchasing health insurance opened on Tuesday. Joy Cardin and her guest discuss the ins and outs of actually using the exchanges.
Tuesday is the first day that eligible participants can sign up for healthcare plans under the Affordable Care Act. In this week’s On Your Money, financial planner Kevin McKinley discusses who’s affected and how you can take advantage of your state exchange. Plus, he discusses how to “shop around” for wristwatches that connect to your smartphone
Joy Cardin talks with a guest analyst about the outcome of the battle over Monday’s government funding deadline and what’s next for Congress, the Affordable Care Act, and the country.
Green Bay residents last week were inconvenienced by a sudden sag in the Leo Frigo Memorial Bridge over the Fox River. The bridge is now closed while the Department of Transportation investigates the cause. Meanwhile, a September report found that 60 Wisconsin bridges are currently susceptible to collapse. Joy Cardin talks to Transportation Secretary Mark Gottlieb about these and other bridge issues.
Who knew there are 40 famous Wisconsinites who have left their mark in show business? Joy Cardin’s guest discusses these talented people and how they made it to the big time.
Listeners give their opinions on Republicans' efforts to use the threat of government shutdown as a way to delay implementation of parts of Obamacare.
92,000 people in Wisconsin will lose their BadgerCare coverage by year's end. As the State Capitol Report continues, Joy Cardin's guest lawmaker says she is still "horrified" at Governor Scott Walker's decision to turn down federal money to expand Medicaid, and discusses what the future holds for these residents and for health care in Wisconsin.
Wisconsin ranked 34th in the nation in private-sector job creation from March 2012 to March 2013, according to recent figures from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. However, the state is ranked second in the nation for economic growth, according to the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia. In this week's State Capitol Report, Joy Cardin's guest business analyst discusses the condition of Wisconsin's economy and proposals to create jobs.
This fall, hunters in Wisconsin will not be allowed to shoot from or across state trails, and trappers will have to use dog-proof snares. Joy Cardin's guest hunting expert discusses the restrictions recently approved by the Department of Natural Resources Board, and addresses criticisms that too much has been done to expand hunting in the state.
The Federal Reserve recently announced it would maintain current levels of economic stimulus instead of beginning to phase out quantitative easing. In this week's On Your Money, financial planner Kevin McKinley weighs in on what it means for your finances. Plus, he discusses why you might want to hang on to that "unneeded" life insurance policy, and the entertainment equipment you need to break away from cable television.
A federal government shutdown appears more likely after House Republican leaders said they would not pass the Senate's short-term spending plan. In the Week in Review, Joy Cardin's guests of opposing political perspectives discuss the gridlock over funding the government. Plus, they weigh in on how to proceed with Obamacare, conflicting numbers on Wisconsin's economic recovery, and Governor Scott Walker's call for more rigorous education standards.