
Front
Page
Events
Weather
Year's
Top News

Bronco
Athletics
Miller
Auditorium

About
WMU
Media
Contacts
News
Archive
News
Links
News
Search
News
by Topic
Radio News Service
|
|
Radio stations are welcome
to use the audio as provided, revoice the transcript or just
download soundbites. If you are not able to play the MP3 files
in Radio News Service, you may need to download a free copy of QuickTime.
You will want to download
the Radio News Service audio file to your computer for best sound
quality. To download an audio file to your computer, place your
cursor over the link for the headline of the story and "right-click"
on an IBM-clone PC or "control-click" on a Macintosh.
A dialogue box should appear, giving you the option to "save
this link" to your computer.
|

David Shields
|
|
The
economic rescue plan (Oct. 2) What it comes down to is
reestablishing important credit markets and rebuilding confidence
in the system, says Dr. David Shields, dean of the WMU Haworth
College of business.
Radio transcript |
|

Lawrence Ziring
|
|
Increasing
turmoil in Pakistan (Sept. 25) Bombings have taken place
in every major city in recent months and the country lies at
the center of the terrorism movement , says Dr. Lawrence Ziring,
WMU professor emeritus of political science and Pakistan expert.
Radio transcript |
 |
|
The
meltdown on Wall Street (Sept. 18) It appears there may
not be much more the U.S. Treasury and Federal Reserve are willing
to do, says Dr. William Kern, chair of the WMU Department of
Economics.
Radio transcript |
|

James Hueng
|
|
The
ins and outs of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac (Sept. 11)
By buying large numbers of home mortgages from lenders, the two
companies pump much-needed cash into the home mortgage industry,
making it easier for people to get loans, says Dr. James Hueng,
a WMU associate professor of economics.
Radio transcript |
|