Wake-Up Call With Bill Lundun & Mandy Beemer

Dr. Elida Dakoli grew up in Communist Albania. She knows what young Americans aren't being taught.

Loyal, a San Francisco biotech company, is developing LOY-002, a once-daily tablet for dogs 10 and older who weigh at least 14 pounds. The company has already cleared two of the three major technical sections the FDA requires before it can grant conditional approval, which means the pill could be available as early as late 2026 or 2027.
Can be purchased on Amazon and at www.thegiftforlife.com
 

France is in its worst unrest in years. What began as student protests over over crowded schools and the cost of living exploded this weekend into rioting and looting,with more than 2,400 arrests. On Sunday, President Macron went on national television to condemn those who "sought to bring down the Republic." President Trump posted "France is burning!" and blamed mass migration, while French authorities say they haven't linked the rioting to immigrants.

John Kruse hosts weekend shows on KPNWNorthwestern Outdoors is heard Saturday morning 6-7am, and 4-5pm Saturday AfternoonAmerican Outdoors Radio 3-4pm Saturday.

Brenda Siri is a hiring expert. She is the President and CEO of Corporate Connections and has over 20 years of industry experience in talent acquisition.
 
 
Are cord-low share of Americans say a college education is “very important,”raising new questions about whether universities are losing public trust as students and families weigh the cost of a degree.
 
A recent Gallup poll found that 31%of U.S. adults now view college as “very important,” which is down from 70% in 2013 and below the 36% Gallup recorded when it first asked the question in 1978.
 
The report also revealed that the share of Americans who say college is “not too important” has climbed to 29%, nearly matching the share who say it is “very important.” In 2013, just 6% said college was “not too important.”
 
The decline spans across major demographic groups. Gallup noted that there have been double-digit declines in the percent of women, Democrats, people of color,and college graduates who view college as “very important.”
 
The decline comes as higher education faces scrutiny over tuition rates, political agendas, grade inflation, artificial intelligence, and whether colleges are adequately preparing students for the modern workforce.