Joe DeMare pops in briefly to talk about the latest disastrous developments with HB434, the "Nuclear Authority" bill. Then guest host Shehbaz Khan give us a deeper look at the long, sordid history of bribery and scandal in the nuclear industry culminating in the recent conviction of Larry Householder. Next he interviews Gillian Miller, scientist with the Ecology Center in Ann Arbor, MI, talking about bisphenols in receipt paper. Rebecca Wood, in honor of the fourth of July talks about our native American Alligator, found nowhere else on Earth. Ecological News reports that fossil fuel use is still increasing, dooming our society to almost certain destruction. 

Guest host Shehbaz Kahn talks about mayflies, global warming, and how it turns out most of your friends and family agree that global warming is real that that everybody should be putting solar panels on their roofs and buying electric cars. Next, he interviews Richard Steiner from Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility about the recent slaughter of grizzly bears and wolves by the state of Alaska, financed with your federal tax dollars. Rebecca Wood talks about bioswales and rain gardens. In Ecological News we learn that solar is exploding (figuratively not literally like nuclear) around the world, kids are suing Montana over fossil fuels, and more! 

The theme is fatherhood as Guest Host Shehbaz Khan talks about fathers good, bad, and indifferent in the animal kingdom. Both he and Co-Host Rebecca Wood talk about experiences with their own fathers and nature, and how their fathers instilled a love of nature in both of them. Two callers share their fatherhood stories including tales from the Canadian wilderness and being attacked by swans. Rebecca's segment is a review of the gay movie classic, "Priscilla, Queen of the Desert," and ecological news covers Ohio's HB434 being removed from the budget bill and the global surge in rooftop solar installations. 

Guest host Shehbaz Khan talks about the fires in Canada, and how a US Senate committee hearing on forest policy demonstrates just how far our legislature has fallen, now that our lawmakers are controlled by special interests like the forestry industry. Next, he interviews Aaron Sayer, the engineer who was in charge of the creation of the beryllium mirrors used in the James Webb Space Telescope. Rebecca tells us about the famous drag queen/environmentalist Patty Gonia and then returns later in the show to talk about semelparity. Ecological News includes: Norway passing the 90% mark with new cars being electric; ocean surface temperatures skyrocketing; and EU getting more power from wind and solar than from fossil fuels. 

Guest Host Shehbaz Khan talks about how the blood red moon we saw in early June is a sign of how everything on Earth is physically connected and intermixed. There is no "over there" ecologically speaking on the planet Earth. Next he interviews Joe Mangano of the Radiation and Public Health Project and Pat Marida from Nuclear Free Ohio about a public forum they are hosting on June 10th that will review the health effects of the contamination that the people of Piketon, Ohio have been suffering after a generation of being sacrificed to the nuclear industry. Rebecca Wood talks broadly about prairies, tall grass, short grass, you name it. Ecological News includes DeWine turning Ohio's state parks into oil fields and over 1,500 protesters arrested at the Hague in the Netherlands. 

Joe DeMare returns briefly as host to talk about Memorial Day, it's history and how Democracy and environmentalism are intertwined. Then Shehbaz Khan interviews Stephany Seay about the June 4, 2023 deadline to comment on the proposal to declare Yellowstone bison and endangered species. Rebecca Wood talks about merganzer ducks. Ecological News includes solar panels winning the war for Ukraine, how TCE causes Parkinsons disease and the "Supreme" Court deciding that wetlands do not contain water. 

Guest Host Shehbaz Khan talks about the importance of Truth, quoting Ghandi, Rush Limbaugh and Stanford Professor Dr. Mark Jacobson who called out the nuclear industry's lies with a provocative tweet. A caller expresses concern about PFAS in the Huron River and Lake Erie. Next we interview Diane D'Arrigo from NIRS about the NRC's terrible decision to license an "interim" nuclear waste storage site in New Mexico. Rebecca talks about the invasive Star of David flower. Ecological News includes deoxygenation killing the oceans, and Spain meeting 100% of its electricity needs for 9 hours straight using only wind and solar power. 

Guest Host Shehbaz Khan talks about motherhood, its ecological context and how motherhood itself is threatened by the drop in human fertility. Next he interviews Alyx Kendzierski about the Collingwood Community Garden and how community gardens are making urban areas all over the country more habitable. Rebecca Wood tells us about the native plant, Spring Beauty. Ecological News includes the fact that birds are shrinking and the UK now gets more power from wind than any 

Guest host Shebaz Khan talks about the many benefits of gardening, both personal  and ecological. Then we interview Dr. Kristie Foell, German professor at Bowling Green State University about the impact Ohio's SB83 would have on the teaching of environmental topics as well as the damage it would do to teaching the truth at all levels. Rebecca Wood talks about the looming crisis with the Colorado River. Ecological News includes a review of NOVA's program "Chasing Carbon Zero," and good news from around the world including the Tories' huge electoral loss in Suffolk, England which was a rejection of the proposed Sizewell C nuclear plant. 

Our guest host Shehbaz Khan takes us on a trip beyond the solar system to explain why radiation is so harmful. Next he interviews Kevin Kamps from Beyond Nuclear about the latest failure at the Davis-Besse nuclear power plant. It seems to be sinking into the ground. Rebecca Wood tells us all about dandelions. Ecological News includes stories about solar power taking off around the world, even as it's banned in Vienna township.