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Programming Announcement

Tapestry, WBHM's locally produced arts and culture program, is changing. Starting July 3rd, the program will be an hour long and air on the first Friday of the month. Details...

News

John Archibald 90.3 WBHM | Birmingham -- Our weekly segment features The Birmingham News columnist John Archibald, discussing the city politic (and county and state politic too). Instead of being unplugged as he is in the newspaper, we offer him a bullhorn. Sort of. More ...


Local Government with Kyle Whitmire 90.3 WBHM | Birmingham -- Each week we'll hear an update on political happenings in Birmingham and Jefferson County from Kyle Whitmire, staff writer and columnist for Birmingham Weekly. He joins WBHM's Bradley George Wednesdays on All Things Considered. More ...


90.3 WBHM | Birmingham -- Summer is here, and the race for governor is heating up. Although primary elections are a year away, a number of Democratic and Republican politicians have declared their candidacies. WBHM will be speaking with all of them over the next few months. More ...


On The Line: Gay/Straight in Alabama 90.3 WBHM | Birmingham -- Today, June 26, WBHM is hosting 'On The Line: Gay/Straight in Alabama' from 12PM - 1PM. We invite you to call, e-mail, or tweet your thoughts on the topics affecting gay and lesbian life in Alabama. More ...


90.3 WBHM | -- 'Don't ask, don't tell' is a phrase often associated with the military. But it also applies to the lives of gay and lesbian civilians living in Alabama. Those who are out face possible discrimination. Others spend their lives hiding their true selves. More ...


 
 

On The Air Now


Programs

Tapestry

This month on Tapestry, storytelling from Alabama's Kathryn Tucker Windham. Also, how the city of Monroeville has come to terms with To Kill A Mockingbird. Also, new music from Birmingham singer-songwriter Jon Black. More...


Week at a Glance

WBHM's weekly program schedule. More...

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Wednesday night Opera

ROSSINI: The Voyage to Rheims

Rossini's last Italian opera, this score was originally conceived as a one-act "occasional piece" -- nearly three hours long! -- to celebrate the coronation of a French king, and it contains some of the finest vocal writing Rossini ever produced. And don't worry: This La Scala production does include an intermission.


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