Michael Feldman's Whad'Ya Know? ends its 31-year run on public radio airwaves this Saturday, June 25. The long, successful run even prompted one of Wisconsin's U.S. Senators, Tammy Baldwin, to commemorate the show on Capitol Hill. In her remarks, Baldwin told colleagues, "We may laugh a little less, but we will never forget all the smiles he put on people's faces." Tune in Saturday at 10 a.m. for Michael and the gang's last hurrah.

	Ask Me Another host Ophira Eisenberg

Starting July 1, five shows that are new to KGOU's airwaves will join the weekend schedule. Ask Me Another brings its trivia night vibe, TED Radio Hour inspires, and Freakonomics Radio makes economics approachable. Two new music programs make their debut, Alt. Latino and All Songs Considered, and some familiar shows are changing time slots. Responses to our recent programming ballot prompted many of these changes -- we appreciate everyone who gave feedback.

See the new program grid

Oklahoma voters will narrow the list of candidates who could fill Oklahoma's 101 House seats, and half of the state Senate seats. Dozens of teachers are running, and many registered independents and Libertarians will also vote in primary elections for the first time on Tuesday, June 28. After the polls close, KGOU News Director Jacob McCleland and Digital News Editor Brian Hardzinski will begin sharing election results through our website and social media. Check KGOU.org for our live election blog, and monitor our  Facebook and Twitter feeds.

Steve Inskeep

How has life changed for Americans over the last eight years? NPR's Steve Inskeep will explore Americans' perspectives on issues the president has addressed in speeches around the country during his terms in office. From Denver to Wichita to Philadelphia, Steve talked with people about their jobs, aspirations and family life, discussing issues like healthcare, immigration, guns and race relations. Obama's Years is a two-part special, airing next Wednesday and Thursday, June 29-30 at 6 p.m.

See all special programs