WQLN (Erie, PA)
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For more than 50 years, WQLN PBS NPR has been the Lake Erie region’s passport to a wider world—a world of discovery, exploration, lifelong learning, and an ongoing respectful exchange of ideas.
WQLN PBS features safe, educational children's programming every day, alongside top-quality history, arts, and documentary programming, with objective, balanced news from PBS every evening. Our second and third TV channels—Create and World—showcase the best DIY and public affairs programs anywhere on public television.
WQLN NPR on 91.3FM is the region's source for daily unbiased news, classics, jazz, and a multitude of other musical styles; plus interview and pop-culture showcases only available on public radio. WQLN NPR also airs more original, locally-produced hours of programming than any other local station. Rigorous reporting and passionate storytelling promote awareness of the events and people that shape our community and beyond, while dedicated volunteers share their favorite musical artists with our listeners. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
| Media Market | Erie |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesVoters here will decide whether to force cities to build cheaper, smaller homes
LEXINGTON, Mass. — Massachusetts is one of the most expensive states in the country, and it's easy to find people frustrated with high home prices. "It's really hard to find housing, it's extremely expensive, and I can't afford to live alone," said renter Jamie Sharken, 34, as she walks her dog in Lexington, north of Boston and near where she shares a home with three others. "There's four of us in two bathrooms, definitely a run-down old house." A massive housing shortage has pushed up prices.
Pakistan imposes emergency rule in former prime minister's stronghold
Pakistan has imposed emergency rule in the province governed by the political party of imprisoned former prime minister Imran Khan.
Republican strategist on how the GOP can rally voters in the midterm's final stretch
NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with Republican strategist Ron Bonjean about how the low-polling party can hone its message to voters in the final few weeks before the midterms.
Government spent millions on Trump ads. And, federal agents raid Ilhan Omar's home
Good morning. You're reading the Up First newsletter. Subscribe here to get it delivered to your inbox, and listen to the Up First podcast for all the news you need to start your day. The U.S. government continues to pay for ads promoting President Trump, even after he announced that his MAGA Inc. super PAC would take over funding. A federal judge ordered the ads to be taken down, yet they remained on air.
Federal agents search Rep. Ilhan Omar's DC home, DOJ says it's part of criminal investigation
Federal agents searched the Washington, D.C. home of Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., Monday morning. The Department of Justice said in a statement to NPR that agents with Homeland Security Investigations "executed a judicially authorized search warrant." The warrant is part of an "ongoing federal criminal investigation," according to the DOJ. Details about the investigation were confirmed by current and former federal officials with knowledge of the search who were not authorized to speak publicly.
Trump to hold rally in Alaska as campaign tour for GOP candidates continues
With the midterm elections just weeks away, President Trump continues his tour across the country to rally for Republican candidates, stopping Tuesday in Alaska.
What ice cream has to do with this year's Nobel Prize in economics
This article first appeared in the Planet Money newsletter. You can sign up here. On Monday morning, the world's econ nerds tuned in to an announcement from Sweden to learn who won this year's Nobel Prize in economics. And we got a lesson involving … ice cream. The winners were Robert Hall of Stanford University and Michael Woodford of Columbia University.
Team USA prepares for Women's World Cup with matches against top team Spain
With less than a year until the FIFA Women's World Cup kicks off in Brazil, the U.S. women's national soccer team is testing its mettle with two friendlies against the world's top team, Spain.
Polls are a snapshot, and other helpful things to remember during the midterm elections
This is about the time of year when the country engages in the Great American Biennial Polling Freakout. A few weeks before an election, lots of people start to really engage. They read headlines showing this candidate or that candidate leading a race. People wonder who's going to win and whether the polls are right or wrong. And it all often leads to a blend of anticipation mixed with confusion and anxiety. Stop and breathe.
One way to protect coral reefs? Bring back seabirds
The remote Pacific Ocean has some of the most pristine coral reefs in the world. The corals themselves are bigger than cars, their delicate arms creating a dense underwater maze. Above them, the skies are filled with seabirds like red-footed boobies and white terns, searching for fish. These species, separated by land and sea, are far more intertwined than once thought.