WXPR-FM (Rhinelander, WI)
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WXPR (91.7 FM) is a community-licensed public radio station serving north central Wisconsin and adjacent areas of Michigan's Upper Peninsula. Licensed to Rhinelander, Wisconsin, United States, the station is owned by White Pine Community Broadcasting, a nonprofit educational corporation. WXPR is a National Public Radio member station as well as an affiliate of Native Voice One. The studios are at 28 North Stevens Street in downtown Rhinelander, in a historic building previously occupied by the local newspaper. The transmitter is off Oneida County Highway A between Sugar Camp and Three Lakes, Wisconsin, southwest of Thunder Lake. Source
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| 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 | Public Radio |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesFloods kill more than 500 people in Nepal and Tibet, with 90 Americans among the missing
Updated August 28, 2026 at 5:32 AM CDT The confirmed death toll has passed 500 people after devastating flash floods that hit the Nepal-Tibet border early Wednesday, sweeping away roads, bridges and entire villages, with more than 1,000 still missing. The U.S. State Department said about 90 Americans are among the people unaccounted for. The State Department said, as of Thursday morning, was not aware of any confirmed deaths of U.S. citizens.
FBI sets $25,000 minimum reward for dozens of unsolved Indian Country cases
The Federal Bureau of Investigation has established a minimum reward of $25,000 in cases where people went missing or were killed in Indian Country, part of a broader effort to address high rates of violence affecting Native American communities. The new minimum applies to more than 50 unsolved homicides and missing-person cases in tribal communities. Most of the cases are less than 10 years old, though a dozen have been unsolved for more than two decades, an AP analysis found.
The Social Security trust fund is running out, and yet it's not a top campaign issue
Congress has about six years to shore up the Social Security trust fund, which is expected to run out of reserves by the end of 2032. Enacting a solution is liable to be a significant political battle, likely involving cutting benefits for some Americans or raising taxes on higher earners, or both. And so far, congressional leaders haven't made it a top-tier issue. Democratic Sen. Elizabeth Warren and Republican Sen. Bernie Moreno proposed raising the payroll tax for some Americans.
Businesses are getting tariff refunds. Why aren't consumers getting their cut?
Last year, Sandra Alonso needed a new powered wheelchair to get around her city of Tampa, Fla., after wearing out her old one. So she ordered the same model because she knew she could easily fold it and lift it without anyone's help. "It's just the perfect chair for me," she said. Unfortunately for Alonso, the chair is made in China, and when she bought it last year, tariffs on Chinese goods were a sky-high 145%. She paid an extra $3,500.
NASA is about to launch a space telescope that could change how we see the universe
The universe is a strange place — filled with exploding stars, ancient galaxies, and unseen worlds. Now, astronomers are about to get a brand new tool to explore it. For new discoveries, everyday mysteries, and the science behind the headlines, follow NPR’s Short Wave podcast. The $4.3-billion Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope is scheduled for launch Aug. 30.
Inside the Democratic task force preparing for if Trump interferes in the midterms
Stay up to date with our Politics newsletter, sent weekly. Congressional Democrats are preparing for a new kind of midterm challenge: the risk that President Trump will attempt to undermine November's elections by claiming fraud or interfering in the voting process.
A melting glacier contributed to the deadly Nepal floods. We can expect more like this
Loading... More than a thousand people are missing and at least 400 people are dead after flash flooding tore through Nepal and Tibet early Wednesday. According to initial assessments, a massive chunk of ice snapped off a glacier and tumbled thousands of feet into the valley below. Rock, ice and mud plunged down for miles, washing away communities along the river. Scientists say glaciers in this region, and around the world, are increasingly unstable because of human-caused global warming.
U.S. says pipelines will make Strait of Hormuz irrelevant. Energy experts disagree
AMMAN, Jordan — The U.S. has announced new economic sanctions aimed at loosening Iran's hold on the Strait of Hormuz while counting on Middle East oil producers to quickly build new pipelines bypassing the key shipping route. But energy analysts say replacing shipping capacity through new infrastructure anytime soon is unlikely. The result is expected to be continued higher prices for consumers.
This house trumpets its history in the face of gentrification. Now it's a landmark
The house is unmissable. Its colorful exterior, a painted forest of faces. Latino artists, activists and musicians, suspended mid-motion, grin down at passersby. A spotted jaguar sprawls across the garage door.
This week's quiz includes two Dolly Parton questions, because she deserves it
Dolly Parton died this week at 80. So did Tim Curry, who's arguably as iconic to fans of a certain movie, also at 80. They say celebrity deaths come in threes …