
Yonder Radio
Claim This Podcastby Center for Rural Strategies
Podcast Overview
<p>This feed includes two versions of every episode. One is 60 minutes, which includes breaks for radio broadcasting, and the other is for podcasting and does not include breaks. </p><p><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.yonderradio.com/"><strong>Yonder Radio</strong> </a>is a new, free, hour-long show that is fresh every week and designed to help fill programming gaps. We’ll feature nuanced stories that represent the 60 million people who live in rural America, and the distinct communities they call home.</p><p>Each week will start with a news round-up: think of this as the top headlines read through a rural lens. For instance, how does a government shutdown affect federal workers living in rural communities? Or, what do changes in Medicare policy mean for small town hospitals? We’ll also talk with reporters for in-depth but conversational segments going beyond the headlines, exploring their coverage on topics shaping rural communities. We’ll highlight how these stories unfold across different regions, offering local nuance with a broader perspective.</p><p><strong>Yonder Radio </strong>is not just news. It’s also a show focused on rural lives and livelihoods. That means weekly human-interest stories, hearing from hunters, farmers, gardeners, and shopkeepers; conversations with artists supporting and reimagining traditions; performances by regional musicians; and vibrant analysis of rural representation in pop culture. Add in a round of engaging trivia, and you’ve got a show that’s as rich and varied as the places it comes from.</p>
Language
🇺🇲
Publishing Since
3/19/2026
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Recent Episodes

June 25, 2026
Yonder Radio 6/25/26 (Podcast version, no breaks)
<p>This week on <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.yonderradio.com/">Yonder Radio</a>, we’re starting with an update on state governments’ efforts to regulate data centers. Daily Yonder reporter Julia Tilton drops by to tell us about the fate of an Illinois bill, called the POWER Act, which aimed to limit water usage for data centers and increase transparency. </p><p>Then, Daily Yonder reporters Madeline de Figueiredo and Anya Petrone Slepyan head to far West Texas, where the Trump administration is enacting controversial plans to build 500 miles of border wall through the Big Bend region.</p><p>Next, we learn about Rural Assembly Everywhere, a virtual gathering taking place in July, which will connect rural leaders, innovators, and community members across the country. </p><p>And reporters Julia Tilton and Claire Carlson fill us in about efforts to fight coastal erosion in Washington, whilst standing in – where else – a cranberry bog.</p><p>Our featured musician is Gabe Mangold, a heavy metal guitarist out of Del Norte, Colorado. </p><p>Tune in for all that, and more, on Yonder Radio.</p>

June 25, 2026
Yonder Radio 6/25/26 (Radio version, with breaks)
<p>*Note: this episode is built for radio broadcasting and includes breaks filled with music for podcast purposes.</p><p>This week on <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.yonderradio.com/">Yonder Radio</a>, we’re starting with an update on state governments’ efforts to regulate data centers. Daily Yonder reporter Julia Tilton drops by to tell us about the fate of an Illinois bill, called the POWER Act, which aimed to limit water usage for data centers and increase transparency. </p><p>Then, Daily Yonder reporters Madeline de Figueiredo and Anya Petrone Slepyan head to far West Texas, where the Trump administration is enacting controversial plans to build 500 miles of border wall through the Big Bend region.</p><p>Next, we learn about Rural Assembly Everywhere, a virtual gathering taking place in July, which will connect rural leaders, innovators, and community members across the country. </p><p>And reporters Julia Tilton and Claire Carlson fill us in about efforts to fight coastal erosion in Washington, whilst standing in – where else – a cranberry bog.</p><p>Our featured musician is Gabe Mangold, a heavy metal guitarist out of Del Norte, Colorado. </p><p>0:00-1:00 Billboard</p><p>1:00-5:00 Local News/Music</p><p>5:00-23:46 A Block</p><p>23:46-25:46 Break/Music</p><p>25:56 -42:38 B Block</p><p>42:38-44:38 Break/Music</p><p>44:38-59:00 C Block</p><p>59:00-60:00 Local Avail/Music</p>

June 18, 2026
Yonder Radio 6/18/26 (Podcast version, no breaks)
<p>This week on <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.yonderradio.com/">Yonder Radio</a>, we start out with a story from KFF Health News, about the closure of dialysis clinics in rural Nebraska. Arielle Zionts reports that shuttering clinics mean that patients will have to drive several additional hours each way to receive life-saving care.</p><p>We’ll continue our visit to the Great Plains with Kristy Bly, who manages the restoration of the Black Footed Ferret with the World Wildlife Fund. Then, we’ll head to western North Carolina, to learn about the tradition of ballad swapping, and its special significance in the wake of Hurricane Helene. Finally, reporter Ilana Newman takes us to the Sandhill Crane Festival in Monte Vista, Colorado, to celebrate the annual migration of one of North America’s oldest species.</p><p>Our featured musical guest is Bill Palmer, a musician and producer out of Terilingua, Texas.</p>
30 total episodes available
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Frequently asked questions
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- What is Yonder Radio?
<p>This feed includes two versions of every episode. One is 60 minutes, which includes breaks for radio broadcasting, and the other is for podcasting and does not include breaks. </p><p><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.yonderradio.com/"><strong>Yonder Radio</strong> </a>is a new, free, hour-long show that is fresh every week and designed to help fill programming gaps. We’ll feature nuanced stories that represent the 60 million people who live in rural America, and the distinct communities they call home.</p><p>Each week will start with a news round-up: think of this as the top headlines read through a rural lens. For instance, how does a government shutdown affect federal workers living in rural communities? Or, what do changes in Medicare policy mean for small town hospitals? We’ll also talk with reporters for in-depth but conversational segments going beyond the headlines, exploring their coverage on topics shaping rural communities. We’ll highlight how these stories unfold across different regions, offering local nuance with a broader perspective.</p><p><strong>Yonder Radio </strong>is not just news. It’s also a show focused on rural lives and livelihoods. That means weekly human-interest stories, hearing from hunters, farmers, gardeners, and shopkeepers; conversations with artists supporting and reimagining traditions; performances by regional musicians; and vibrant analysis of rural representation in pop culture. Add in a round of engaging trivia, and you’ve got a show that’s as rich and varied as the places it comes from.</p> - How often does this podcast release new episodes?
This podcast updates daily.
- Where can I listen to this podcast?
This podcast is available on 4 platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more. You can also use the RSS feed directly.
- Does this podcast accept guests?
Yes, this podcast regularly features guests.
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