WINA’s Morning News with Jay James has everything you need to know to start your day. WINA Morning News is loaded with local and national news, reliable weather forecasts from AccuWeather and the information you need to get your day started “in the know”. From around the corner, to around the world, if it’s happening, and you need to know about it, we’ll have it for you on News Radio 98.9 and AM 1070 WINA.
Derik Diver is the Marketing Manager at the UVA Bookstore, the official source for UVA Athletic gear where the proceeds go back to supporting academic programs at the University. He joined the show to talk about the business of NIL for athletes when it comes to merchandise and the opportunity to support your favorite UVA athletes through their NIL store.
The Senior Minister at University Baptist Church discusses breaking news in our community that involves law enforcement from a faith perspective and more.
Jill discusses the cost of living adjustment for social security recipients and the consumer price index.
Tim Heaphy talks gun violence, community trust of law enforcement, NIL and more.
Seventh grade English teacher Keith Ellen joined the show to describe how Burley Middle School is hosting a two-week clothing drive to support a middle school impacted by hurricane Helene in North Carolina.
Former WINA intern and current Voice of the Cavaliers John Freeman, 28-year WINA Sports veteran Myron Ripley and former WINA Sports Director and host of the Best Seat in the House Jed Williams joined the show to celebrate 75 years of WINA.
Les Sinclair reflects on 25 years of working at WINA from 1996 to 2021.
Dr. Chhabra discusses the success of UVA Football, and responds to criticism of the men’s basketball team, talks NIL settlement and more.
Kayla Wynn is a volunteer for the local chapters of the Alzheimer’s Association who leads a virtual support group for millennials who are caregivers for those suffering from memory impairment.
Professor Burton breaks down the jobs report, 45 months of job growth, the overall strength of the economy versus the higher prices for those at the low income of the spectrum, affordable housing and more.