The Ross Kaminsky Show
Denver's Talk Station 630 KHOW
Ross Kaminsky brings his unique insight to daily news and politics.
Episodes
Mentioned books
Jul 21, 2025 • 1h 40min
07-21-25 - *FULL SHOW* Jimmy Sengenberger Filling In For Ross Kaminsky
Jul 18, 2025 • 1h 24min
07-18-25 - *FULL SHOW* NPR Independence Day
Jul 18, 2025 • 14min
07-18-25 *INTERVIEW* Juan Londoño on State Regulation of AI
Jul 17, 2025 • 1h 46min
07-17-25 - *FULL SHOW* Denver's struggles; Frozen Zoo; Sanctions fail; Real Estate
Jul 17, 2025 • 19min
07-17-25 *INTERVIEW* Ed Prather Talks Denver Metro Area Median Real Estate Prices
Jul 17, 2025 • 9min
07-17-25 *INTERVIEW* Doomberg on Why Sanctions Backfire
Today we'll talk about Doomberg's claim that sanctions such as those that some Republicans want to impose on Russia (and Trump seems to be considering) are a bad idea.
Jul 17, 2025 • 19min
07-17-25 *INTERVIEW* San Diego Zoo's Katie Heineman Talks Fascinating Frozen Zoo
Katie Heineman works with the San Diego Zoo and is a Program officer with IUCN Species Survival Commission Center. We'll talk about the fascinating "Frozen Zoo".
Jul 17, 2025 • 13min
07-17-25 *INTERVIEW* CSI's Kelly Caufield Talks Denver's Economic & Population Struggles
We'll talk about Denver's economic and population struggles, in something of a contrast to the sunny optimism we got from Mayor Johnston yesterday.
Jul 16, 2025 • 1h 45min
07-16-25 - *FULL SHOW* Denver Mayor Mike Johnston; the 1st Chinese computer; Poison
Mike Johnston is the mayor of Denver. I like Mike though we probably only agree about half the time. I've been looking forward to this conversation and hope you find it informative. Tom Mullaney is professor of history and of East Asian languages at Stanford, and he has one of the most awesomely nerdy areas of interest and research that I've seen in a long time: Chinese typewriters and early Chinese computers (not necessarily electronic)And... hot dogs.
Jul 16, 2025 • 14min
07-16-25 *INTERVIEW* Tom Mullaney Talks Discovery of MingKwai Prototype
Tom Mullaney is professor of history and of East Asian languages at Stanford, and he has one of the most awesomely nerdy areas of interest and research that I've seen in a long time: Chinese typewriters and early Chinese computers (not necessarily electronic)
