WVPE-FM (Elkhart, IN)
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WVPE (88.1 FM) is a non-commercial, listener-supported public radio station in Elkhart, Indiana. It is the National Public Radio member station for the Michiana region of northern Indiana and southwest Michigan. It is owned by Elkhart Community Schools, with studios in the Elkhart Area Career Center on California Road. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
|
Similarweb UVM |
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Comscore UVM |
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| Radio Media Market | N/A |
| Radio Format | News/Talk |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesEV battery recycling has a math problem
Stay up to date with our Up First newsletter, sent every weekday morning. On a sweltering morning in early July, Thomas Andrade, the co-owner of Everett Auto Parts in Massachusetts, supervises as a team of workers carefully straps two Chevy Volt hybrid batteries to a pallet, ready to ship out for recycling. Selling off valuable bits and pieces of a vehicle is, fundamentally, how a salvage yard makes money.
Political text messages could get more effective and annoying. Blame AI
Stay up to date with our Politics newsletter, sent weekly. AI-powered platforms are training bots to sound like political candidates in text messages, holding personalized conversations with thousands of potential voters simultaneously. The bots are also gathering data, learning what each voter wants from their representatives and using that information to shape future campaign messaging.
Music influencers are getting paid to promote songs — and they're not telling you
The landscape for music discovery has changed drastically over the last few decades. Largely gone are the days of finding your new favorite song by watching MTV or switching through radio stations. Magazine and newspaper reviews are harder and harder to come by, given the decline of print journalism (and arts coverage in particular).
'House of the Dragon,' Season 3, Episode 4: "Now we begin?" It's Season 3!
This is a recap of the most recent episode of HBO's House of the Dragon. It contains spoilers. That's what a recap is. Credits! And the only addition to the Die, You! Tapestry we get this week is difficult to decipher at first. Looks to me like a woman whispering into the ear of a stout gentleman with a thin, John Waters mustache. Alys and Daemon? Alys and Aemond? Or — OK, no, wait, I see it now — it's Aemond, murdering my sweet babboo Ser Simon Strong back in episode 2. Wow. Cold.
A guard punched him on camera. It was still nearly impossible for him to sue
This much is undisputed: On Nov. 2, 2023, a guard and a prisoner at a federal penitentiary in California got into it over a straw sunhat that the officer had confiscated. The man — identified in court records by his initials, J.M. — walked out of the office, as Officer Sandra Munagay followed him. When he stopped and turned around, Munagay "cocked back … and punched me in my face," he said in an interview. That is on camera.
Sen. Richard Blumenthal talks about Lindsey Graham's legacy
NPR's A Martinez speaks with Sen. Richard Blumenthal, D-Conn., about Sen. Lindsey Graham's legacy.
Sen. Lindsey Graham of South Carolina dies at 71
Sen. Lindsey Graham died Saturday at the age of 71. The South Carolina Republican was a committed advocate of U.S. military intervention abroad and a close ally of President Trump.
Houston community holds vigil for man killed by ICE agents
A mix of grief and outrage was on display over the weekend at a vigil for Lorenzo Salgado Araujo, who was fatally shot in Houston by ICE agents.
Movies at the Morris!
WVPE is a media sponsor for Movies at the Morris! See beloved cult classics on the big screen, including , , and —each hosted by members of the original theatrical cast. Don’t miss this special movie series at the historic Morris Performing Arts Center. For show dates, tickets, and more information, Click Here!
Indiana families dropped from SNAP as state and federal changes collide
New state and federal SNAP changes are taking effect, and Indiana public health officials say they expect it will cause more Hoosiers to lose benefits. SNAP, or the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, provides food assistance to low-income households. President Trump’s One Big Beautiful Bill Act, signed into law last year, cut SNAP funding by $186 billion — marking the largest cut ever to the food program.