The antenna has been installed, and we're awaiting delivery of the transmitter for the repeater station KGOU is building in Ada. We've encountered some delays in equipment delivery which have forced us to push back the expected completion date, but if all goes as planned and the weather cooperates, we hope to have KOUA, 91.9 FM, on the air in a few months' time.

KGOU completed construction of a translator station in Chickasha last September, and is doing preliminary work on a repeater station in Woodward to be constructed early in 2011. You can read more about our signal expansion projects in our capital campaign pages.

Looking for ways to liven up or lighten up your Thanksgiving feast? We've got recipes and even step-by-step assistance! NPR.org has recipes, including Mama Stamberg's famous cranberry relish. Here & Now's chefs have some "mom-inspired" Thanksgiving recipes, including the beautiful bread pudding pictured, and re-imagined vegetarian dishes.

Is your turkey too dry? Your gravy lumpy? You can turn to Lynne Rossetto Kasper of The Splendid Table. She'll take listeners' live "kitchen helpline" calls and talk with her guests, international chef and food advocate Jamie Oliver, international culinary innovator José Andrés, wine author Joshua Wesson, and restaurant guides Jane and Michael Stern. "Turkey Confidential" starts at 10 a.m. Thanksgiving Day. Lynne has recipes, too, for an Italian-style Thanksgiving dinner.

KGOU's Friday Night Live Headliner Showcase features the excellent storytelling of The Moth Radio Hour. Fridays at 11 p.m. during the month of December, we'll hear five brand new shows.  It kicks off Dec. 3 with comedian Colin Quinn, who was tapped for a command performance for Robert DeNiro; the performance tanked, but the retelling is superb! Read all about it and the other shows coming up on Headliner Showcase. 

In the past, deciding who lives in nursing homes was seen as a matter of health. Now, a new viewpoint is emerging in which determining who resides in a nursing home -- and who goes home -- is a civil rights issue. Federal policy, including the new health reform law and a U.S. Supreme Court decision, argues that people have a right to receive long-term care at home. Next week, NPR News presents a multi-part series by investigative correspondent Joseph Shapiro, airing on the newsmagazines, Morning Edition and All Things Considered.

If you're one of the 80 percent of Americans who has a sibling, you know a short time spent together is all it can take for you to get under each other's skins. What is it about this relationship that can be so volatile? The relationship between siblings is likely to be the longest of your life: longer than with your parents, your spouse, or your children. NPR News takes a look at the unique relationships among sisters and brothers in a five-part series on Morning Edition all this week.

After a big meal and a nap, millions of Americans will head to the movies. Let NPR's movie critics be your guide at the multiplex this holiday season. They'll have insights into blockbusters and little indie films alike to help you decide what to see in the theatre and which movies can wait. Read reviews and hear interviews at NPR.org.