Alabama Public Radio (Tuscaloosa, AL)
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Alabama Public Radio (APR) is a network of public radio stations based in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, United States, that serves roughly the western half of the state of Alabama with classical music, folk music, and nostalgic music programs, as well as news and feature programs from the National Public Radio (NPR), Public Radio International (PRI), and American Public Media (APM) networks. The network is owned and operated by the University of Alabama, with studios on the fourth floor of the Digital Media Center inside the North End Zone of Saban Field at Bryant–Denny Stadium on the campus of the University of Alabama on Paul W. Bryant Drive in Tuscaloosa. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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| Radio Media Market | N/A |
| Radio Format | Public Radio |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesUkrainian soldier says Starlink disruption has caused 'irreversible' breach in trust
A Ukrainian serviceman launches a drone towards Russian positions at the front line in the Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine, Oct. 7, 2026. (Andriy Andriyenko/Ukraine's 65th Mechanized Brigade via AP) Here & Now‘s Scott Tong speaks with Dmytro Veselov, a member of the Ukrainian military who is involved in drone targeting against Russia.
Sen. Blumenthal on Trump's turn against Ukraine
Ukraine says it’s able to access SpaceX’s Starshield on Thursday, after restrictions on Wednesday that could have made it harder to intercept Russian missiles. Here & Now‘s Scott Tong looks at what we know about the restrictions and President Trump’s pressure on Ukraine in the war, with Sen. Richard Blumenthal, a Democrat from Connecticut. This article was originally published on WBUR.org.
These Georgia swing voters regret voting for Trump
With just under three weeks to go until Election Day, some of the key swing voters who helped elect President Trump in 2024 say they regret their decision. Here & Now‘s Indira Lakshmanan speaks with Engagious‘s Rich Thau, a public opinion strategist who runs the Swing Voter Project. This article was originally published on WBUR.org.
Here's what's changed when shopping for healthcare coverage
A Medicare Advantage PPO card rests on top of a Medicare card in Portland, Ore., June 10, 2024. (Jenny Kane/AP) The price tag for health insurance under the Affordable Care Act has spiked for many after Congress let subsidies expire. Now, some Americans may downgrade or even drop coverage for the new year. Host Indira Lakshmanan previews what to expect in the marketplace this open enrollment season with Adrianna McIntyre, an expert on health policy at Harvard University.
Is it possible to reform fraternities?
Cornell University suspended all fraternity parties through the end of the school year in the aftermath of a sexual assault case that has sent shockwaves through campus. But many are torn over how to address fraternities on campus moving forward. Is it possible to reform the culture, or should they be banned outright? Here & Now‘s Indira Lakshmanan speaks with Nicholas L.
California moves to ban artificial quartz as worker deaths mount
California regulators meet on Thursday to consider a ban on the installation and cutting of man-made stone countertops. Many workers who cut the big slabs into pieces have fallen ill with a deadly lung disease, silicosis. We speak with Jeff Rose, a stone-cutter and fabricator based in Nicholasville, Kentucky, who was diagnosed with silicosis This article was originally published on WBUR.org.
If it passes, Pittsburgh's generous parental leave could be a model for other cities
Pittsburgh is considering one of the most generous parental leave policies in the country. If it passes, it could become a model for other Democratic cities in Republican states. Oliver Morrison from Pittsburgh’s Public Source reports. This article was originally published on WBUR.org.
Will the midterms be a 'blue wave' for Democrats?
The latest analysis by the Cook Political Report finds more and more House races shifting towards Democrats. Here & Now‘s Indira Lakshmanan is joined by Erin Covey, editor with the Cook Political Report, to discuss the Democrats’ potential to win control of the House. This article was originally published on WBUR.org.
Pediatrician on treating the youngest Ebola patients
Here & Now’s Scott Tong talks with Dr. Jean Junior, a pediatrician with Doctors without Borders, about her time in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Junior talks about her experience treating children with Ebola and explains why she maintains hope and gratitude despite the virus disproportionally impacting children. This article was originally published on WBUR.org.
U.S. historic preservation law faces the most serious threat in its 60-year history
It's been exactly 60 years since President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA) into law, alongside half a dozen conservation bills. "We have come here this morning to give part of our country back to its people," Johnson declared at the bill signing on Oct. 15, 1966. Now, historic preservation advocates say, the government is trying to yank the public's power away.