Talk Shows
The Body Show - HPR-2 - Mondays at 5 p.m.
Making informed health choices can be tough. On The Body Show, Dr. Kathleen Kozak makes them a little easier to understand with the latest medical information and knowledgeable guests. Each week features a specific topic and she'll take your calls, too.
Bytemarks Cafe - HPR-2 - Wednesdays at 5 p.m.
Hosted by geeks in residence Burt Lum and Ryan Ozawa, the program's purpose is to raise awareness of the tech economy and to engage the listener in the discussion. The show encourages two-way conversation through audience call-ins, emails and blog comments. Bytemarks Cafe will leverage the Internet and social media technologies to extend the conversation well beyond the one-hour time slot with the intent of building and nurturing this vibrant and vital community in Hawaii. Both Burt Lum and Ryan Ozawa have earned the title "geek."
The Business of the Arts - HPR-1 - Sundays at 6 p.m.
The mission of this weekly one-hour program is to illuminate the business of operating non-profit arts organizations in Hawaii, examine other nonprofit organizations whose work contributes to or enhances the Hawaii community, and focus on organizations or institutions that have a bearing on the activities of nonprofit arts organizations.
The Conversation - HPR-2 - Weekdays at 8 a.m.
For, by, and about the people of Hawaii, this 1-hour program airs weekdays from 8 to 9 a.m. Co-hosts Beth-Ann Kozlovich and Chris Vandercook talk to all sorts of people about all sorts of things, from the state’s budget crisis to huli-huli chicken, and audience involvement and comment is invited.
Town Square - HPR-2 - Thursdays at 5 p.m.
Hosted and produced by Beth-Ann Kozlovich, is one of the oldest of Hawaii Public Radio's public affairs programs. Since its inception in 1999, Town Square has provided an interactive forum for political, social, educational and cultural issues of local, national and international importance. Often the conversation includes guests and participants from outside Hawaii, giving access to newsmakers and those yet to make news. Discussions are lively and almost always, civil.