- Southern Baptist president calls for action on sexual abuse
- The Latest: Maduro says Trump sounds almost Nazi-like
- China's economy czar going to Washington for trade talks
- No plan for Smollett to do follow-up police interview Monday
- Kucherov has 5 points, Lightning beat Blue Jackets 5-1
- Clark: Some teams make little effort to justify ticket costs
- Mexico to close infamous island penal colony, region's last
- Roger Stone apologizes to judge for Instagram post about her
- New Zealand leader says no final decision on using Huawei
- Guy's 23 lift No. 3 Virginia past No. 20 Hokies, 64-58
On Air Now

-
Irene in Upper Freehold calls Dan Gaffney | Dan GaffneyFebruary 18, 2019
-
Veterans and Addiction | Recovery RadioFebruary 16, 2019
-
Episode 41: Team Spirit | Growing Greater PhiladelphiaFebruary 15, 2019
-
Co-Occurring Disorders | Recovery RadioFebruary 09, 2019
-
Episode 40: All Aboard | Growing Greater PhiladelphiaFebruary 08, 2019
-
Hawk Talk | February 4, 2019February 04, 2019
-
Peter Schorr founder and CEO | Recovery RadioFebruary 02, 2019
-
Episode 39: Declaring Their Independence | Growing Greater PhiladelphiaFebruary 01, 2019

Sardinians dairy farmers protest low milk prices in downtown Rome, Italy, Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2019. (Giuseppe Lami/ANSA via AP)
Sardinian shepherds pour milk on roads to protest low prices
ROME (AP) — Shepherds have been pouring milk on highways and town streets on the Italian island of Sardinia to protest prices paid by cheesemakers for their milk.
On a fifth straight day of protests, the shepherds were joined on Tuesday by students in a march in Nuoro, Sardinia, where shopkeepers shut stores in solidarity. The shepherds poured milk from large canisters onto streets.
To promote their cause, Sardinian shepherds gave away chunks of salty, hard, pecorino cheese in a square near Parliament in the Italian capital.
The shepherds contend big cheese-makers have banded together to pay low prices for sheep and goat milk.
In Rome, Interior Minister Matteo Salvini met with a delegation of shepherds and promised them a "solution" this week. Premier Giuseppe Conte has met previously with dairy farmers.
.