HeyJaredHunter Minné
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 20
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for WBEZ Chicago
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Now let’s talk ‘manopause’ (opens the original)
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Have you ever heard the term “male menopause”? What about “manopause” or “andropause”? If you’re a man of a certain age, your doctor might’ve even brought up something called late-onset hypogonadism. While some of these terms are definitely more medically sound than others, they are all referring to how men’s hormones and testosterone levels can change as they age. Say More does some medical mythbusting with an expert and takes your calls. GUEST: Dr. Denise Asafu-Adjei, medical director of men's
What's 'violent populism' and what does it mean for our political future? (opens the original)
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What is the greatest threat to American democracy? In his new book, UChicago professor Robert Pape warns it’s normalized political violence. He says violence isn’t most dangerous when wielded by extremists, but when it’s accepted by everyone else as a “regular” part of politics. In the Loop learns more about the signs for passive acceptance of violent populism. GUESTS: Robert Pape, professor of political science at the University of Chicago and author of Our Own Worst Enemies: America in the Age
To O’Hare Fly(er) or not to fly (opens the original)
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Less than a month after the reveal of a new plan to build a high-speed train directly connecting downtown Chicago with O’Hare International Airport, some suburban residents have organized to stop the proposed project from going through their town. The Village Board of River Forest even unanimously passed a resolution this week demanding the people behind the O’Hare Flyer find a new route. Say More asks listeners to call in with their feelings on the project and a transportation reporter weighs i
How has the Trump administration changed the U.S. student visa process? (opens the original)
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On Sept. 15, a new rule from the Department of Homeland Security will go into effect, creating a fixed period of time for all international student and other non-immigrant visas. The previous “duration of status” system left the timeline for student visas open-ended. The agency that runs the Student and Exchange Visitor program within DHS also issued new guidance last month telling American universities they could only offer their foreign students work authorization if an internship or other tra
Exploring Chicago’s architectural history, brick by brick (opens the original)
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Perhaps more than any other city, Chicago is made of brick. Ever since most of the city burned down in 1871, Chicagoans have loved to build with brick — from residential brownstones to the first-ever skyscrapers. But it’s more than just a building block; Chicago's brick also holds a hidden history of the city. In the Loop talks bricks with the founder of walking tour company Brick of Chicago and author of the book Fire and Clay: How Bricks Reveal the Hidden History of Chicago. GUESTS: Will Quam,
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