8 O'Clock Buzz

Brian Standing, Haywood Simmons & Michelle Naff, Jan Miyasaki, Tony Castaneda, & Jonathan Zarov

Listener Sponsored Community Radio in Madison, WI

  1. 8 giờ trước

    This is Madison Whiteconsin

    Today on the Too Turnt Up Tuesday 8:00 Buzz with Tara Wilhelmi and Antoine McNeail, going deep and serious with Alan Robinson talking about harm reduction, what it’s like to be Black in Madison, Black joy, and a whole lot more! Check out PULSE, Wisconsin’s first user’s union at https://www.people4pulse.org/ Keep an eye out for more information on Satori House as Alan and colleagues retool and rework their plans. Read Alan’s piece in what it’s like to be Black in Madison from Madison365: https://madison365.com/alan-robinson-what-its-like-to-be-black-in-madison/ And an article on Alan’s work on harm reduction and the hurdles they’re facing from Filter in 2025: https://filtermag.org/wisconsin-drug-checking-nocap/  Check in with Urban League at https://ulgm.org/calendar/ and https://ulgmhub.org/calendar/  for info on resume and job seeking workshops, banking workshops, home ownership clinics, information on Expungement, childcare assistance, fatherhood support, healthcare administration, food safety and trades training, and more! Keep your eyes and ears out for more information on Tara’s next event at the Elks Club, coming up July 25th! Save the date for Chris Davis Sr Day on August 31st, more info coming up on the Buzz soon! Listen in Madison at 89.9FM or online anywhere at wortfm.org.  Support your community radio with a donation online at wortfm.org! Did you enjoy this story? Your funding makes great, local journalism like this possible. Donate here The post This is Madison Whiteconsin appeared first on WORT-FM 89.9.

    53 phút
  2. 22 thg 6

    The Data on Remote Work: Productive but Lonely

    WORT 89.9FM Madison · The Data on Remote Work: Productive but Lonely Emma Harrington (Photo courtesy University of Virginia) The global COVID-19 pandemic wrought a variety of social and economic changes.  Some, like social distancing, were temporary.  Other changes remained in place long after the most acute crisis subsided.  According to U.S. Census data, prior to the pandemic, people who worked from home accounted for about 3% of the working population.  After peaking at 20% during the height of the omicron COVID outbreak, that percentage has stabilized at about 17% of employees – some 27 million people work partially or entirely from home.  The issue has become a point of contention in labor relations, with many managers seeking to institute “back-to-the-office” policies, with resistance from labor organizations and individual employees.  Much has been made of the productivity of at-home workers, but less attention has been paid to the isolation of workers working from home.  Emma Harrington is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the University of Virginia.  Her new book “In Person: How Working Together Fuels Creativity, Productivity, and Growth” will come out in October from Crown Currency Press.  Emma Harrington joined the Monday Buzz– remotely – by phone, on June 22, 2026. Featured image: Working from Home animation (Image by Aapriano, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons) Did you enjoy this story? Your funding makes great, local journalism like this possible. Donate here The post The Data on Remote Work: Productive but Lonely appeared first on WORT-FM 89.9.

    12 phút

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Listener Sponsored Community Radio in Madison, WI

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