The Daily Circuit

Tuesday In Depth: July 31, 2012

  • 9:06 a.m.

    Diversity reshaping towns, cities

    Current demographics show a growing presence of minorities in small towns and suburbia as well as large cities becoming minority-majority populations. The changes continue to shape communities and force tough conversations on race, economics and shared priorities.

    Read more ›
  • 10:25 a.m.

    BBC: Syria's road to justice

    After the mass killings of civilians in Houla, the BBC looks at the state of the court, whether current flaws can be overcome, and the prospects for future international justice. Currently, any path to an investigation by the International Criminal Court don't look promising.

    Read more ›
  • 11:15 a.m.

    Can manipulated mosquito genes stop deadly diseases?

    Mosquitoes have been called "mans' deadliest foe". They spread diseases like malaria, dengue fever and West Nile. To stem the spread of these sometimes deadly diseases, scientists are beginning to alter their genetics.

    Read more ›

Other features

‹ Previous show

Monday, July 30, 2012

Explore show archives

Next show ›

Wednesday, August 1, 2012

The Daily Circuit Blog

  • Could Julie Rosen challenge Dayton? Roundtable members think so

    May 24, 2013, 10:05 AM in Politics & Government “Think about how hard it would be for Dayton to run against a moderate, Republican woman. Yikes.” Read more →

  • Science Night Minnesota

    May 23, 2013, 15:05 PM in Science Tens of thousands of people around the world have said they want to go to Mars, even if it means they will never return to Earth. Dozens of them were in the crowd Tuesday night at the Fitzgerald Theater for Science Night Minnesota — Mission to Mars. Read about Science Night.

  • Field notes: How a school bus became a house

    May 23, 2013, 12:05 PM in Field Notes When Adam Marcus told his graduate students to do something “full-scale” for their final project, he didn’t think the semester would end with a school bus-house hybrid parked behind Rapson Hall. “I said, ‘We’re going to do full scale,’” said Marcus, a University of Minnesota Architecture School design fellow. “And Hank said, ‘I’m gonna buy Read more →

  • Three perspectives on bridging the marriage opinion gap

    May 17, 2013, 09:05 AM in Politics & Government Now that Gov. Mark Dayton has signed the same-sex marriage bill into law, we asked the participants on this week's Roundtable for advice on how to bridge gaps between Minnesotans who support same-sex marriage and those who oppose it. Jim Wallis, author of "On God's Side," thinks we are on the cusp of a nationwide Read more →

Spotlight topics on The Daily Circuit

Books

Latest author interview

A literary gut check from author Mary Roach A literary gut check from author Mary Roach May 22, 2013, 10:20 AM

Kerri Miller's Pick of the Week

Book pick: 'Maya's Notebook,' by Isabel Allende Book pick: 'Maya's Notebook,' by Isabel Allende Week of May 7, 2013

The Daily Circuit Podcast

Subscribe directly with iTunes: Itunes link to podcast

You can also copy and paste this URL into your podcast software:

Listen Now

MPR News Radio

Hourly Newscast
On Air Fresh Air®
Become a sponsor

The on-air team

Kerri Miller, Host
Kerri Miller
kmiller@mpr.org

Kerri Miller joined MPR News in June 2004 as host of MPR's News' Midmorning and Talking Volumes. Before that she was an award-winning television reporter for KARE 11. She has been a radio and television news reporter since 1981.

Tom Weber, Co-Host
Tom Weber
tweber@mpr.org

Tom Weber has reported on K12 education and served as a general assignment reporter since joining MPR News in 2008. He was a news anchor and reporter for KWMU in St. Louis for more than five years. His reporting has aired on national radio programs, including "Morning Edition" and "Marketplace."

Stephanie Curtis, Social media host
Stephanie Curtis
scurtis@mpr.org

Stephanie Curtis has produced events, daily news shows, documentaries, conferences and call-ins for MPR News. She also was among the pioneering producers who launched The Current. You can hear her discuss movies every Thursday on The Cube Critics.

Resources and Links

The Daily Circuit staff

Become a sponsor