“After Apple Picking” is a beautiful poem written by Robert Frost. The poem encourages the reader to go beyond what the eye reads. At first glance, one may think that this poem is only talking about apple picking. However, a closer look at the poem will prove otherwise.

Join Allison Schuster and Callie Shinkle as they take you through all the wildest events from this week in history! Hear about Coke ... or pop ... or cola as you never have before!

Marty & Stef in the Morning: April 1, 2021 by Student Content

Freshman Abigail Snyder interviews senior Lauren Spears to discuss her time at Hillsdale and pass on lessons learned to the next generation of Hillsdale students.

Freshman Abigail Snyder interviews senior Anna Katherine Daley to discuss her time at Hillsdale and pass on lessons learned to the next generation of Hillsdale students.

Josh Barker of Radio Free Hillsdale is joined by Elliot Gaiser to discuss the Administrative Procedure Act and it’s application on the Trump administration’s attempt to repeal DACA.

State Rep. Andrew Fink joins WRFH to discuss the latest from Lansing and our communiuty.

Join Rachel (even if just for a little while) and the guys as they discuss wild animals in domestic Jacuzzis, the conspiracy surrounding Flat Earth, and a woman trapped in the sewers. Tune in to listen to the creative learning process of the guys on the loft as they deconstruct Amy Schumer's comedy. How many siblings does Prince Charles have? Find out on this episode!

Join the adventure on this week's episode of The Virtual Voyage as we continue our tour of Masada, King Herod's old summer palace which was turned into a fortress for the Jewish remnant who bravely held out against the Romans for many months. Find out how the story ended for these brave men and women as we also think about the significance of human freedom, even if it means the freedom to choose death.

Author Hans Aschim talks with WRFH about his new book.

this interactive book that shows how explorers have found their way around the planet for thousands of years. Read about the ancient Polynesians who tracked the stars and waves to sail precise paths through the ocean. Or the Age of European Exploration navigators who use compasses and dead reckoning to reach the New World. And learn the science behind radar and modern-day GPS satellites. Then discover how to do it yourself! With illustrated activities as well as handy tips throughout, you’ll learn the fascinating history and seriously useful skills to become a true navigator.