Prairie Public Cue Winter 2018

Prairie Public

cue

❅ Íeason of Ìiving ❄

Prairie Public

WInter 2018

✎

As the end of 2018 approaches, you might be considering what and how to give before DirectoBoard of December 31. rs to m Give a gift of cash The easiest way to increase The Prair eet ie P your charitable deduction is through a gift of cash.

Directors ublic Board of w Make sure your envelope is postmarked by December January ill meet on 31 or donate online at prairiepublic.org.

2 5, 20 All meeti ngs are 19.

Give a gift of stock A gift of stock is sometimes op Prairie P ublic me en to more tax-wise than one of cash, depending on how mbers and to long you’ve owned it and the tax laws where you live.

For furth the public.

Give a gift of a charitable IRA If you are age 70½ please c er information, onta or older, you may contribute directly from your IRA to at 800-3 ct Tina Young Prairie Public by using your mandatory IRA withdrawal 59-6900 . (up to $100,000 per year), completely free of federal income tax. To qualify, your contribution must be transferred directly from your IRA administrator to Prairie Public.

Give a gift of an endowment The state of North Dakota allows a 40% state income tax credit for individual contributions of $5,000 or more to the endowments of nonprofits like Prairie Public. The maximum credit is $10,000 per year per taxpayer, or $20,000 per year per couple filing jointly. Businesses, too, receive a 40% state income tax credit with a maximum credit of $10,000.

Give a legacy gift While you’re considering your income tax savings, we hope you will consider including Prairie Pubic Broadcasting in your will or other estate plans. You will leave a legacy that will ensure the continuation of Prairie Public’s programs, allowing future generations to have access to a world of ideas, enrichment, and education.

U.S. Residents Prairie Public Broadcasting, Inc Federal Tax ID: 45-0276899 Canadian Residents Prairie Public Television (Manitoba), Inc Charitable Registration Number: 119097913 RR0001 U.S. and Canadian tax laws differ, so consult your Support for Prairie Public tax advisor to clarify any questions you may have. is provided the the Bush Foundation—investing in great For questions about year-end giving, or to request ideas and the people who power our free estate planning organizer, Personal Estate them in Minnesota, North Dakota, Planning Guide, contact Troy Davis, director of and South Dakota. Learn more at development, at 800-359-6900, ext. 510, or at BushFoundation.org. tdavis@prairiepublic.org.

cue

Winter 2018

Keeping You Informed ON TELEVISION

ON RADIO

ONLINE

Morning Edition wakes you with the latest news from NPR’s David Greene, Rachel Martin, and Steve Inskeep along with news from the Prairie Public broadcast region.

Weekdays 4-9 am

cue W I N T E R

A quarterly newsletter for members and friends of Prairie Public

2 0 1 8

ANTIQUES ROADSHOW,

PBS’s most-watched primetime series, will roll in to Bonanzaville on June 1, 2019 to tape a show and appraise our region’s antiques!

Amanpour and Company with Walter Isaacson, Michel Martin, Christiane Amapour, Alicia Menendez, and Hari Sreenivasan examines the global issues, domestic news, and trends impacting the world.

Weekdays at 10 pm

Visit news.prairiepublic. org for an online river of news from NPR and from Prairie Public’s newsroom reporters Dave Thompson, Danielle Webster, and Todd McDonald.

844-440-6900

We value your membership in Prairie Public and strive to provide you with excellent service.

Switchboard hours at Prairie Public are Monday— Friday, 8 am to 5 pm CT. After hours, you may leave a message and your call will be returned.

Call us at 701-241-6900 or 800-359-6900. Fax us at 701-239-7650 or use a TTY in North Dakota at 800-366-6888. E-mail your questions and comments to info@prairiepublic.org and find Prairie Public on the web at prairiepublic.org

Nightly Business Report with Bill Griffeth and Sue Herera is television’s longest-running evening business-news broadcast, featuring in-depth reporting and analysis of the day’s leading financial stories.

Weekdays at 6:30 pm

All Things Considered and Weekend All Things Considered with Audi Cornish and local and national reporters combine news, analysis, commentary, interviews, and special features, including the latest news from the Prairie Public Newsroom. Daily 4-6 pm

Prairie Public Broadcasting is a member of the Public Broadcasting Service, a private, nonprofit corporation. PBS provides quality television programming and related services to Prairie Public Broadcasting. Prairie Public is also a member of NPR, a network owned by its member stations.

Many Prairie Public productions are funded in part by the following: Minnesota Arts & Cultural Heritage Fund with money from the voters on November 4, 2008, North Dakota Council on the Arts, North Dakota Humanities Council, and by the members of Prairie Public. Thank you!

Tickets are required and must be obtained in advance.

Register to win a pair of tickets, and find complete ticketing and furniture

submission rules, at pbs.org/antiques.

Ticket applications must be received

by Monday, February 11, 2019.

Prairie Public

cue

Winter 2018

Concerts on your television in December From Great Performances From the magnificent Majestic Theater in downtown San Antonio, Texas, superstar singer-songwriter k.d. lang celebrates the 25th anniversary of her critically acclaimed album, Ingénue.

Friday, December 14, at 8 pm Country music superstar Brad Paisley returns to his roots in the beautiful Appalachian Mountains for a special outdoor concert before an audience of 35,000 from the Mountainlaire at West Virginia University.

Friday, December 7, at 9 pm Tony Bennett and Lady Gaga team up for a special concert from the stage of Jazz at Lincoln Center’s Rose Theater in New York City, performing selections from their collaborative classic jazz recording, Cheek to Cheek. Friday, December 14, at 9:30 pm The Bernstein Centennial Celebration at Tanglewood spotlights Bernstein’s wide-ranging talents as a composer and features a kaleidoscopic array of artists and ensembles from the worlds of classical music, film, and Broadway.

Friday, December 28, at 8 pm

NEW IN PRAIRIE PUBLIC’S PODCAST LIBRARY Sue Balcom— blogger, author of four books, farmer’s marketer, fabric artist, self-described bread head, and now—regular guest on Main Street to talk with Doug and Ashley about community, family, and food. For cool! We’re pretty sure you’ll like Main Street Eats with Root Seller Sue.

Prairie Public

cue

Winter 2018

Childre 3rd gra n in kinderga de rt and illu are invited t en through o write strate t h in Prair ie Publi eir own storie s c’s PBS Writers Kids Co Every e ntest. and rec ntrant is a win e of Achie ives a Certific ner ate vement persona and To li on the p stories win zed, positive f P bound rairie Public wprizes, are fea eedback. f t and boo or display at p ebsite, and w ured ill be articipa kstores . ting lib Down raries prairie load the rules public. a n d entry fo org, or and we rm ’l The dea l put them in call us at 800- s at 3 d t h li Friday, ne for subm e mail for y 59-6900 ou. issions March 22, 201 is 9.

More podcasts from Prairie Public: Search and subscribe to Prairie Public podcasts on iTunes, Google Play, or your favorite podcast app.

“All of us, at some time or other, need help. In our own ways, each of us is a giver and a receiver.”

Fred Rogers

And from Austin City Limits Kick back with some modern roots rock from Band of Horses and Parker Millsap.

Saturday, December 8, at 9 pm Tune in for some sweet R&B from quadruple platinum performer Khalid, then some a la soft rock from a Canadian singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, and producer Mac DeMarco.

Saturday, December 15, at 9 pm Tom Waits performs with veins of blues, jazz, and folk in this classic episode from 1979.

Saturday, December 22, at 9 pm

Continuing public radio’s Saturday evening tradition Have you heard? The radio show “formerly known as A Prairie Home Companion” welcomed new talent!

Public radio’s Live from Here has taken another step away from its roots, with actors Tim Russell and Fred Newman and keyboardist/music director Richard Dworsky retiring from the show as it prepared for the 2018-19 season.

“I stand in awe and will be forever grateful to these extraordinary gentlemen,” said host Chris Thile. “As we stay curious about what’s next, we’re mindful of and thankful for all the brilliant people that have helped make this show what it is today.”

Thile made his first musical appearance on A Prairie Home Companion in 1996 when he was just 15 years old. Since that early booking,

Chris has been honored with Grammys and a 2012 MacArthur Genius grant.

Thile has been called “the great bluegrass performer of our time and a beautiful jazz player. There just isn’t anything he can’t do.”

Live from Here’s new musical director is celebrated musician and producer Mike Elizondo. New actors on the show are comedians Mike Yard, Greg Hess, and Holly Laurent. Serena Brook, who has been acting on the show for two years, has been assigned announcer duty.

“I’m beyond excited about the team we have this year,” Thile said. “The new mix of talent further energizes our celebration of hearable beauty and hilarity.”

Tune in for Thile’s hearable beauty and hilarity on Saturday evenings at 5 pm on Prairie Public’s FM1 and FM3 stations or listen anywhere at prairiepublic.org or with the Prairie Public app.

Rock’n’Roll legend Iggy Pop blasts through classics and cuts from his album, Post Pop Depression.

Saturday, December 29, at 9 pm Prairie Public

cue

Winter 2018

Celebrate the 50th anniversary of Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood by sharing a little warmth with your neighbors. Donate new and gently used sweaters December 1-15 at any Gate City Bank in the United States and any Cambrian Credit Union in Winnipeg.

www.cambrian.mb.ca

In conjunction with the Native America television documentary series, Prairie Public created educational content that includes videos from and the perspectives of indigenous people from OUR region. Share your voice!

Tell us how you and your community maintain your culture’s traditions, re-watch the documentary, and find excellent educational resources at prairiepublic.org.

Prairie Public

cue

Winter 2018

Concerts on your television in December From Great Performances From the magnificent Majestic Theater in downtown San Antonio, Texas, superstar singer-songwriter k.d. lang celebrates the 25th anniversary of her critically acclaimed album, Ingénue.

Friday, December 14, at 8 pm Country music superstar Brad Paisley returns to his roots in the beautiful Appalachian Mountains for a special outdoor concert before an audience of 35,000 from the Mountainlaire at West Virginia University.

Friday, December 7, at 9 pm Tony Bennett and Lady Gaga team up for a special concert from the stage of Jazz at Lincoln Center’s Rose Theater in New York City, performing selections from their collaborative classic jazz recording, Cheek to Cheek. Friday, December 14, at 9:30 pm The Bernstein Centennial Celebration at Tanglewood spotlights Bernstein’s wide-ranging talents as a composer and features a kaleidoscopic array of artists and ensembles from the worlds of classical music, film, and Broadway.

Friday, December 28, at 8 pm

NEW IN PRAIRIE PUBLIC’S PODCAST LIBRARY Sue Balcom— blogger, author of four books, farmer’s marketer, fabric artist, self-described bread head, and now—regular guest on Main Street to talk with Doug and Ashley about community, family, and food. For cool! We’re pretty sure you’ll like Main Street Eats with Root Seller Sue.

Prairie Public

cue

Winter 2018

Childre 3rd gra n in kinderga de rt and illu are invited t en through o write strate t h in Prair ie Publi eir own storie s c’s PBS Writers Kids Co Every e ntest. and rec ntrant is a win e of Achie ives a Certific ner ate vement persona and To li on the p stories win zed, positive f P bound rairie Public wprizes, are fea eedback. f t and boo or display at p ebsite, and w ured ill be articipa kstores . ting lib Down raries prairie load the rules public. a n d entry fo org, or and we rm ’l The dea l put them in call us at 800- s at 3 d t h li Friday, ne for subm e mail for y 59-6900 ou. issions March 22, 201 is 9.

More podcasts from Prairie Public: Search and subscribe to Prairie Public podcasts on iTunes, Google Play, or your favorite podcast app.

“All of us, at some time or other, need help. In our own ways, each of us is a giver and a receiver.”

Fred Rogers

And from Austin City Limits Kick back with some modern roots rock from Band of Horses and Parker Millsap.

Saturday, December 8, at 9 pm Tune in for some sweet R&B from quadruple platinum performer Khalid, then some a la soft rock from a Canadian singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, and producer Mac DeMarco.

Saturday, December 15, at 9 pm Tom Waits performs with veins of blues, jazz, and folk in this classic episode from 1979.

Saturday, December 22, at 9 pm

Continuing public radio’s Saturday evening tradition Have you heard? The radio show “formerly known as A Prairie Home Companion” welcomed new talent!

Public radio’s Live from Here has taken another step away from its roots, with actors Tim Russell and Fred Newman and keyboardist/music director Richard Dworsky retiring from the show as it prepared for the 2018-19 season.

“I stand in awe and will be forever grateful to these extraordinary gentlemen,” said host Chris Thile. “As we stay curious about what’s next, we’re mindful of and thankful for all the brilliant people that have helped make this show what it is today.”

Thile made his first musical appearance on A Prairie Home Companion in 1996 when he was just 15 years old. Since that early booking,

Chris has been honored with Grammys and a 2012 MacArthur Genius grant.

Thile has been called “the great bluegrass performer of our time and a beautiful jazz player. There just isn’t anything he can’t do.”

Live from Here’s new musical director is celebrated musician and producer Mike Elizondo. New actors on the show are comedians Mike Yard, Greg Hess, and Holly Laurent. Serena Brook, who has been acting on the show for two years, has been assigned announcer duty.

“I’m beyond excited about the team we have this year,” Thile said. “The new mix of talent further energizes our celebration of hearable beauty and hilarity.”

Tune in for Thile’s hearable beauty and hilarity on Saturday evenings at 5 pm on Prairie Public’s FM1 and FM3 stations or listen anywhere at prairiepublic.org or with the Prairie Public app.

Rock’n’Roll legend Iggy Pop blasts through classics and cuts from his album, Post Pop Depression.

Saturday, December 29, at 9 pm Prairie Public

cue

Winter 2018

Celebrate the 50th anniversary of Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood by sharing a little warmth with your neighbors. Donate new and gently used sweaters December 1-15 at any Gate City Bank in the United States and any Cambrian Credit Union in Winnipeg.

www.cambrian.mb.ca

In conjunction with the Native America television documentary series, Prairie Public created educational content that includes videos from and the perspectives of indigenous people from OUR region. Share your voice!

Tell us how you and your community maintain your culture’s traditions, re-watch the documentary, and find excellent educational resources at prairiepublic.org.

Prairie Public

cue

Winter 2018

Concerts on your television in December From Great Performances From the magnificent Majestic Theater in downtown San Antonio, Texas, superstar singer-songwriter k.d. lang celebrates the 25th anniversary of her critically acclaimed album, Ingénue.

Friday, December 14, at 8 pm Country music superstar Brad Paisley returns to his roots in the beautiful Appalachian Mountains for a special outdoor concert before an audience of 35,000 from the Mountainlaire at West Virginia University.

Friday, December 7, at 9 pm Tony Bennett and Lady Gaga team up for a special concert from the stage of Jazz at Lincoln Center’s Rose Theater in New York City, performing selections from their collaborative classic jazz recording, Cheek to Cheek. Friday, December 14, at 9:30 pm The Bernstein Centennial Celebration at Tanglewood spotlights Bernstein’s wide-ranging talents as a composer and features a kaleidoscopic array of artists and ensembles from the worlds of classical music, film, and Broadway.

Friday, December 28, at 8 pm

NEW IN PRAIRIE PUBLIC’S PODCAST LIBRARY Sue Balcom— blogger, author of four books, farmer’s marketer, fabric artist, self-described bread head, and now—regular guest on Main Street to talk with Doug and Ashley about community, family, and food. For cool! We’re pretty sure you’ll like Main Street Eats with Root Seller Sue.

Prairie Public

cue

Winter 2018

Childre 3rd gra n in kinderga de rt and illu are invited t en through o write strate t h in Prair ie Publi eir own storie s c’s PBS Writers Kids Co Every e ntest. and rec ntrant is a win e of Achie ives a Certific ner ate vement persona and To li on the p stories win zed, positive f P bound rairie Public wprizes, are fea eedback. f t and boo or display at p ebsite, and w ured ill be articipa kstores . ting lib Down raries prairie load the rules public. a n d entry fo org, or and we rm ’l The dea l put them in call us at 800- s at 3 d t h li Friday, ne for subm e mail for y 59-6900 ou. issions March 22, 201 is 9.

More podcasts from Prairie Public: Search and subscribe to Prairie Public podcasts on iTunes, Google Play, or your favorite podcast app.

“All of us, at some time or other, need help. In our own ways, each of us is a giver and a receiver.”

Fred Rogers

And from Austin City Limits Kick back with some modern roots rock from Band of Horses and Parker Millsap.

Saturday, December 8, at 9 pm Tune in for some sweet R&B from quadruple platinum performer Khalid, then some a la soft rock from a Canadian singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, and producer Mac DeMarco.

Saturday, December 15, at 9 pm Tom Waits performs with veins of blues, jazz, and folk in this classic episode from 1979.

Saturday, December 22, at 9 pm

Continuing public radio’s Saturday evening tradition Have you heard? The radio show “formerly known as A Prairie Home Companion” welcomed new talent!

Public radio’s Live from Here has taken another step away from its roots, with actors Tim Russell and Fred Newman and keyboardist/music director Richard Dworsky retiring from the show as it prepared for the 2018-19 season.

“I stand in awe and will be forever grateful to these extraordinary gentlemen,” said host Chris Thile. “As we stay curious about what’s next, we’re mindful of and thankful for all the brilliant people that have helped make this show what it is today.”

Thile made his first musical appearance on A Prairie Home Companion in 1996 when he was just 15 years old. Since that early booking,

Chris has been honored with Grammys and a 2012 MacArthur Genius grant.

Thile has been called “the great bluegrass performer of our time and a beautiful jazz player. There just isn’t anything he can’t do.”

Live from Here’s new musical director is celebrated musician and producer Mike Elizondo. New actors on the show are comedians Mike Yard, Greg Hess, and Holly Laurent. Serena Brook, who has been acting on the show for two years, has been assigned announcer duty.

“I’m beyond excited about the team we have this year,” Thile said. “The new mix of talent further energizes our celebration of hearable beauty and hilarity.”

Tune in for Thile’s hearable beauty and hilarity on Saturday evenings at 5 pm on Prairie Public’s FM1 and FM3 stations or listen anywhere at prairiepublic.org or with the Prairie Public app.

Rock’n’Roll legend Iggy Pop blasts through classics and cuts from his album, Post Pop Depression.

Saturday, December 29, at 9 pm Prairie Public

cue

Winter 2018

Celebrate the 50th anniversary of Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood by sharing a little warmth with your neighbors. Donate new and gently used sweaters December 1-15 at any Gate City Bank in the United States and any Cambrian Credit Union in Winnipeg.

www.cambrian.mb.ca

In conjunction with the Native America television documentary series, Prairie Public created educational content that includes videos from and the perspectives of indigenous people from OUR region. Share your voice!

Tell us how you and your community maintain your culture’s traditions, re-watch the documentary, and find excellent educational resources at prairiepublic.org.

Prairie Public

cue

❅ Íeason of Ìiving ❄

Prairie Public

WInter 2018

✎

As the end of 2018 approaches, you might be considering what and how to give before DirectoBoard of December 31. rs to m Give a gift of cash The easiest way to increase The Prair eet ie P your charitable deduction is through a gift of cash.

Directors ublic Board of w Make sure your envelope is postmarked by December January ill meet on 31 or donate online at prairiepublic.org.

2 5, 20 All meeti ngs are 19.

Give a gift of stock A gift of stock is sometimes op Prairie P ublic me en to more tax-wise than one of cash, depending on how mbers and to long you’ve owned it and the tax laws where you live.

For furth the public.

Give a gift of a charitable IRA If you are age 70½ please c er information, onta or older, you may contribute directly from your IRA to at 800-3 ct Tina Young Prairie Public by using your mandatory IRA withdrawal 59-6900 . (up to $100,000 per year), completely free of federal income tax. To qualify, your contribution must be transferred directly from your IRA administrator to Prairie Public.

Give a gift of an endowment The state of North Dakota allows a 40% state income tax credit for individual contributions of $5,000 or more to the endowments of nonprofits like Prairie Public. The maximum credit is $10,000 per year per taxpayer, or $20,000 per year per couple filing jointly. Businesses, too, receive a 40% state income tax credit with a maximum credit of $10,000.

Give a legacy gift While you’re considering your income tax savings, we hope you will consider including Prairie Pubic Broadcasting in your will or other estate plans. You will leave a legacy that will ensure the continuation of Prairie Public’s programs, allowing future generations to have access to a world of ideas, enrichment, and education.

U.S. Residents Prairie Public Broadcasting, Inc Federal Tax ID: 45-0276899 Canadian Residents Prairie Public Television (Manitoba), Inc Charitable Registration Number: 119097913 RR0001 U.S. and Canadian tax laws differ, so consult your Support for Prairie Public tax advisor to clarify any questions you may have. is provided the the Bush Foundation—investing in great For questions about year-end giving, or to request ideas and the people who power our free estate planning organizer, Personal Estate them in Minnesota, North Dakota, Planning Guide, contact Troy Davis, director of and South Dakota. Learn more at development, at 800-359-6900, ext. 510, or at BushFoundation.org. tdavis@prairiepublic.org.

cue

Winter 2018

Keeping You Informed ON TELEVISION

ON RADIO

ONLINE

Morning Edition wakes you with the latest news from NPR’s David Greene, Rachel Martin, and Steve Inskeep along with news from the Prairie Public broadcast region.

Weekdays 4-9 am

cue W I N T E R

A quarterly newsletter for members and friends of Prairie Public

2 0 1 8

ANTIQUES ROADSHOW,

PBS’s most-watched primetime series, will roll in to Bonanzaville on June 1, 2019 to tape a show and appraise our region’s antiques!

Amanpour and Company with Walter Isaacson, Michel Martin, Christiane Amapour, Alicia Menendez, and Hari Sreenivasan examines the global issues, domestic news, and trends impacting the world.

Weekdays at 10 pm

Visit news.prairiepublic. org for an online river of news from NPR and from Prairie Public’s newsroom reporters Dave Thompson, Danielle Webster, and Todd McDonald.

844-440-6900

We value your membership in Prairie Public and strive to provide you with excellent service.

Switchboard hours at Prairie Public are Monday— Friday, 8 am to 5 pm CT. After hours, you may leave a message and your call will be returned.

Call us at 701-241-6900 or 800-359-6900. Fax us at 701-239-7650 or use a TTY in North Dakota at 800-366-6888. E-mail your questions and comments to info@prairiepublic.org and find Prairie Public on the web at prairiepublic.org

Nightly Business Report with Bill Griffeth and Sue Herera is television’s longest-running evening business-news broadcast, featuring in-depth reporting and analysis of the day’s leading financial stories.

Weekdays at 6:30 pm

All Things Considered and Weekend All Things Considered with Audi Cornish and local and national reporters combine news, analysis, commentary, interviews, and special features, including the latest news from the Prairie Public Newsroom. Daily 4-6 pm

Prairie Public Broadcasting is a member of the Public Broadcasting Service, a private, nonprofit corporation. PBS provides quality television programming and related services to Prairie Public Broadcasting. Prairie Public is also a member of NPR, a network owned by its member stations.

Many Prairie Public productions are funded in part by the following: Minnesota Arts & Cultural Heritage Fund with money from the voters on November 4, 2008, North Dakota Council on the Arts, North Dakota Humanities Council, and by the members of Prairie Public. Thank you!

Tickets are required and must be obtained in advance.

Register to win a pair of tickets, and find complete ticketing and furniture

submission rules, at pbs.org/antiques.

Ticket applications must be received

by Monday, February 11, 2019.

Prairie Public

cue

❅ Íeason of Ìiving ❄

Prairie Public

WInter 2018

✎

As the end of 2018 approaches, you might be considering what and how to give before DirectoBoard of December 31. rs to m Give a gift of cash The easiest way to increase The Prair eet ie P your charitable deduction is through a gift of cash.

Directors ublic Board of w Make sure your envelope is postmarked by December January ill meet on 31 or donate online at prairiepublic.org.

2 5, 20 All meeti ngs are 19.

Give a gift of stock A gift of stock is sometimes op Prairie P ublic me en to more tax-wise than one of cash, depending on how mbers and to long you’ve owned it and the tax laws where you live.

For furth the public.

Give a gift of a charitable IRA If you are age 70½ please c er information, onta or older, you may contribute directly from your IRA to at 800-3 ct Tina Young Prairie Public by using your mandatory IRA withdrawal 59-6900 . (up to $100,000 per year), completely free of federal income tax. To qualify, your contribution must be transferred directly from your IRA administrator to Prairie Public.

Give a gift of an endowment The state of North Dakota allows a 40% state income tax credit for individual contributions of $5,000 or more to the endowments of nonprofits like Prairie Public. The maximum credit is $10,000 per year per taxpayer, or $20,000 per year per couple filing jointly. Businesses, too, receive a 40% state income tax credit with a maximum credit of $10,000.

Give a legacy gift While you’re considering your income tax savings, we hope you will consider including Prairie Pubic Broadcasting in your will or other estate plans. You will leave a legacy that will ensure the continuation of Prairie Public’s programs, allowing future generations to have access to a world of ideas, enrichment, and education.

U.S. Residents Prairie Public Broadcasting, Inc Federal Tax ID: 45-0276899 Canadian Residents Prairie Public Television (Manitoba), Inc Charitable Registration Number: 119097913 RR0001 U.S. and Canadian tax laws differ, so consult your Support for Prairie Public tax advisor to clarify any questions you may have. is provided the the Bush Foundation—investing in great For questions about year-end giving, or to request ideas and the people who power our free estate planning organizer, Personal Estate them in Minnesota, North Dakota, Planning Guide, contact Troy Davis, director of and South Dakota. Learn more at development, at 800-359-6900, ext. 510, or at BushFoundation.org. tdavis@prairiepublic.org.

cue

Winter 2018

Keeping You Informed ON TELEVISION

ON RADIO

ONLINE

Morning Edition wakes you with the latest news from NPR’s David Greene, Rachel Martin, and Steve Inskeep along with news from the Prairie Public broadcast region.

Weekdays 4-9 am

cue W I N T E R

A quarterly newsletter for members and friends of Prairie Public

2 0 1 8

ANTIQUES ROADSHOW,

PBS’s most-watched primetime series, will roll in to Bonanzaville on June 1, 2019 to tape a show and appraise our region’s antiques!

Amanpour and Company with Walter Isaacson, Michel Martin, Christiane Amapour, Alicia Menendez, and Hari Sreenivasan examines the global issues, domestic news, and trends impacting the world.

Weekdays at 10 pm

Visit news.prairiepublic. org for an online river of news from NPR and from Prairie Public’s newsroom reporters Dave Thompson, Danielle Webster, and Todd McDonald.

844-440-6900

We value your membership in Prairie Public and strive to provide you with excellent service.

Switchboard hours at Prairie Public are Monday— Friday, 8 am to 5 pm CT. After hours, you may leave a message and your call will be returned.

Call us at 701-241-6900 or 800-359-6900. Fax us at 701-239-7650 or use a TTY in North Dakota at 800-366-6888. E-mail your questions and comments to info@prairiepublic.org and find Prairie Public on the web at prairiepublic.org

Nightly Business Report with Bill Griffeth and Sue Herera is television’s longest-running evening business-news broadcast, featuring in-depth reporting and analysis of the day’s leading financial stories.

Weekdays at 6:30 pm

All Things Considered and Weekend All Things Considered with Audi Cornish and local and national reporters combine news, analysis, commentary, interviews, and special features, including the latest news from the Prairie Public Newsroom. Daily 4-6 pm

Prairie Public Broadcasting is a member of the Public Broadcasting Service, a private, nonprofit corporation. PBS provides quality television programming and related services to Prairie Public Broadcasting. Prairie Public is also a member of NPR, a network owned by its member stations.

Many Prairie Public productions are funded in part by the following: Minnesota Arts & Cultural Heritage Fund with money from the voters on November 4, 2008, North Dakota Council on the Arts, North Dakota Humanities Council, and by the members of Prairie Public. Thank you!

Tickets are required and must be obtained in advance.

Register to win a pair of tickets, and find complete ticketing and furniture

submission rules, at pbs.org/antiques.

Ticket applications must be received

by Monday, February 11, 2019.