Sponsored message
Audience-funded nonprofit news
radio tower icon laist logo
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
Subscribe
  • Listen Now Playing Listen

This archival content was originally written for and published on KPCC.org. Keep in mind that links and images may no longer work — and references may be outdated.

AirTalk

AirTalk for January 15, 2004

Listen 1:47:43
President's Speech On Space And The Spirit Rover Moves Onto The Martian Surface; Orange County Journalist Roundtable; How The Son Of God Became A National Icon
President's Speech On Space And The Spirit Rover Moves Onto The Martian Surface; Orange County Journalist Roundtable; How The Son Of God Became A National Icon

President's Speech On Space And The Spirit Rover Moves Onto The Martian Surface; Orange County Journalist Roundtable; How The Son Of God Became A National Icon

President's Speech On Space And The Spirit Rover Moves Onto The Martian Surface

AirTalk for January 15, 2004

Larry speaks with project scientist Dr. Joy Crisp as the Mars rover gets ready to disengage from its landing platform, a tricky procedure that is keeping NASA and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory staff awake at night. If all goes according to plan, the Rover will be able to explore the Martian surface freely as early as Thursday morning, earth time! Also, Larry speaks with Dr. Louis Friedman about President Bush's initiative to "take a second step" and put humans on Mars, via a colony on Earth's moon.

Orange County Journalist Roundtable

AirTalk for January 15, 2004

Larry Mantle talks with a panel of Orange County journalists about the latest news events and developments in Orange County including Chris Reed, Orange County Register op-ed column editor, Will Swaim, Editor of the OC Weekly, Ahn Doh, VP of business, Nguoi Viet Daily News.

How The Son Of God Became A National Icon

AirTalk for January 15, 2004

In his new book, American Jesus, religion scholar and author Steven Prothero explores how "the man from Nazareth" has been transformed in American popular culture from a religious leader to an enduring popular icon. Prothero also surveys the myriad ways in which Americans have remade Jesus in their own image or appropriated his image for commercial as well as religious reasons.