WRBH Update: We WILL be broadcasting the Tulane Baseball game this evening at 6:30PM on 88.3FM! However, our on-air stream via the website is still having some problems; we are working to remedy it and we’ll post another update here when it is back up and running. Also, our phone lines are still down for
Tulane Baseball faces off against the University of South Florida tonight in Tampa, Florida at 5:30pm. The following WRBH programs will be pre-empted: Tuesday:* Most of The Wall Street Journal * Weekly Magazine: Sports Illustrated * Best-Selling Non-Fiction: The Fierce Urgency of Now* Great Literature: A Brief History of Time We apologize for the inconvenience, but all book programs missed will
Tulane Baseball faces off against Southern Miss on tonight at 7:00pm. The following WRBH programs will be pre-empted: Tuesday:*Best-Selling Non-Fiction: Ardennes 1944*Great Literature: Rising Tide * YA Literature: Reservation Blues *Best Selling Fiction: Friendswood We apologize for the inconvenience, but all book programs missed will be replayed at their regular time tomorrow. Until then, we hope you’ll enjoy cheering on the baseball team. Roll Green
Tulane Baseball faces off against Nicholls State on both Tuesday at 6:00pm. The following WRBH programs will be pre-empted: Tuesday: *Replay of Time Magazine*Best-Selling Non-Fiction: The Big Short*Great Literature: Rising Tide We apologize for the inconvenience, but all book programs missed will be replayed at their regular time tomorrow. Until then, we hope you’ll enjoy cheering on the baseball
This afternoon the Tulane Baseball team will kcik off the Tony Gwen Classic today in San Diego, playing against Arizona. The game starts at 3PM (CST) and our broadcast will preempt the following daytime programs: * On The Town* City Business * The Lens * The Onion * The Wall Street Journal We apologize for the inconvenience, but
“THE ISLAND OF THE COLORBLIND” written by Oliver Sacks Featured Daily Dose of Science Monday – Friday @ 8:30-9:00pm “An explorer of that most wondrous of islands, the human brain,” writes D.M. Thomas in The New York Times Book Review, “Oliver Sacks also loves the oceanic kind of islands.” Both kinds figure movingly in
