Shampoo

Ryan Lang, Regional Communications Manager for the American Red Cross Northern Ohio Division and Northeast Ohio radio veteran , joins Ray Horner from Louisville, Kentucky to discuss what is going after the city has been rocked by constant flooding and bad weather. In addition, Ryan also talks about how the Red Cross is helping familes with critical aid and support.

Akron Mayor Shammas Malik joined the Ray Horner Morning Show. They talked about Akron in the running for the All-American City vote, the sale of Quaker Square, bringing more conferences to Downtown, and recruiting more police officers.

Each Wednesday throughout the season, Ray Horner speaks with Guardians VP Bobby DiBiasio. The season is in full swing! Ray and Bobby discussed the Home Opener, the possibility that the advanced strike zone will be computerized for next year, and Heritage Park.

VP with the Cleveland Guardians, Curtis Danburg, joined Ray on the show. They talked about everything new inside the ballpark, the home opener ceremonies, and more.

Each week, WAKR's Ray Horner profiles a local business. This week, Ray talked with Mike Iemma of Park Ford.

Bill Medley, one-half of the Righteous Brothers, joined the Ray Horner Morning Show. He discussed his career and more.

Tavia Galonski, Summit County Clerk of Courts, joined the Ray Horner Morning Show. She talked about spring travel, passports, and more.

It's no secret that older actors "age out" of most roles past the age of 50, at least when it comes to movies, TV, and traditional theater. But what you might not know, is that older actors still have a shot at glory at the Civic Theater, when they join Associate Director Val Renner's "Boom Theater" Company. I talked to Val about it this week, and found out why she started the community theater company, who can join, and how you can participate either as a member of the company, or by attending one of their upcoming shows.  Listen now:

Film Study Professor Joe Fortunato joins the Ray Horner Morning Show every Friday to discuss classic films. Sarah White is in for Ray this week. She talked with Joe about the 1975 Comedy, Shampoo.

Summit County Prosecutor, Elliot Kolkovich, and advocates for victims of sexual abuse and domestic violence, are urging community members to believe victims who come forward with stories about their experiences. The annual "Start By Believing" campaign, which started in Akron on Wednesday, April 2, was created by End Violence Against Women International (EVAWI), whichaims to change the way society responds to disclosures of sexual violence and abuse. One of the organizations in our area that helps victims stand up to their abusers, is Community Legal Aid. Listen now, as Managing Attorney, Jeanne Charles, talks to Jeanne Destro about how they are using a grant from the Akron Community Foundation Women's Endowment Fund, to help pay for their efforts on behalf of victims who don't have the financial means to pay for a private attorney to represent them: