WBHM
Radio stationWikipedia
40
MENTIONS
17
EPISODES
8
PODCASTS
Search complete. 40 mentions across 17 episodes found for "WBHM".
Oct 23, 2026
Brooke GladstoneHOST
Lucy Schiller is a journalist and assistant professor of nonfiction writing at Grinnell College.
Brooke GladstoneHOST
We called up that general manager Lucy mentioned, Will Dahlberg of WBHM, for a first-hand description of a good relationship gone bad.
Brooke GladstoneHOST
He'd been at that on-campus NPR affiliate a long time.
Will DahlbergGUEST
The summer of 2012, I was finishing graduate school and I joined WBHM as a unpaid news intern, set foot through the door and never left.
Will DahlbergGUEST
My first real paid job was as the membership manager.
Will DahlbergGUEST
After about five years in 2018, I was asked to serve as the deputy director.
Brooke GladstoneHOST
But in the spring, Alabama passed a law requiring all state agencies to refer to the Gulf of Mexico as the Gulf of America.
Brooke GladstoneHOST
in accordance with Trump's executive order.
Tanya OttHOST
So let's get to the show.
Tanya OttHOST
Selfishly, I'm going to start this week with one of our music hosts here at WBHM in Birmingham, Alabama.
Tanya OttHOST
His birth name is John Malone, but he goes by DJ Supreme.
Tanya OttHOST
Hey, Supreme!
9 MINS LATER
Tanya OttHOST
Well, John, thank you so much for joining us today.
John MaloneGUEST
It's my pleasure.
Tanya OttHOST
That was John Malone, also known as DJ Supreme, talking about his classic hip-hop show on WBHM's HD2 channel, known as The Hub.
Tanya OttHOST
Taylor Caffery is a longtime music host on public radio station WRKF in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Tanya OttHOST
Our theme music is by DJ Supreme.
Tanya OttHOST
Special thanks to our partner stations, WBHM, Mississippi Public Broadcasting, WWNO, and WRKF.
Tanya OttHOST
You can find us in your podcast feeds every Friday.
Tanya OttHOST
Look us up, and be sure to subscribe.
Linda KenyonHOST
Hurricane Is- Isas, [laughs] has plowed through the Florida Panhandle and then north through Alabama over the weekend.
Linda KenyonHOST
NPR's Lauren Linehan at WBHM says the storm left behind a path of destruction.
Lauren LinehanCORRESPONDENT
When Isaias made landfall on the Florida Panhandle, that's where you saw those hurricane force winds, those 100-mile-per-hour gusts.
Linda KenyonHOST
Yeah.
Windsor JohnstonHOST
Forecasters are warning of record-breaking heat along the Gulf Coast this week.
Windsor JohnstonHOST
Lauren Lineham of member station WBHM reports.
Lauren LinehamCORRESPONDENT
If you're seeing high temperatures get into the upper eighties and low nineties and you're still without power, people without s- AC, that's gonna be pretty rough when they're still trying to do cleanup.
Lauren LinehamCORRESPONDENT
So the National Weather Service has been recommending working during the cooler hours of the day.
Elise Catrion GreggHOST
Our theme music is by DJ Supreme.
Elise Catrion GreggHOST
Special thanks to our partner stations, WBHM, Mississippi Public Broadcasting, WWNO, and WRKF.
Elise Catrion GreggHOST
You can find us in your podcast feeds every Friday.
Elise Catrion GreggHOST
Look us up and be sure to subscribe.
Steve InskeepHOST
Communities are preparing for high winds and flooding.
Michel MartinHOST
We reach WBHM's environmental reporter, Laura Linehan, in Birmingham, Alabama.
Michel MartinHOST
Good morning, Lauren.
Laura LinehanCORRESPONDENT
Good morning.
Laura LinehanCORRESPONDENT
And what I've seen is just really encouraging folks to be ready and pay attention to that forecast.
Laura LinehanCORRESPONDENT
Even now, with us being less than 48 hours out from Isaias making landfall, there's still that potential for the forecast to change, and any little shift in the track or intensity can make a big difference on who will see impacts as we're less than 48 hours out from landfall.
Michel MartinHOST
That's Laura Linehan with WBHM in Birmingham.
Michel MartinHOST
Lauren, thank you.
Korva ColemanHOST
It could make landfall tomorrow night on the Alabama Gulf Coast.
Korva ColemanHOST
Lauren Linehan is with the environmental station report, WBHM.
Lauren LinehanCORRESPONDENT
It's been a pretty quiet hurricane season so far with El Niño in play, so areas from the Mississippi Gulf Coast all the way to the Florida Panhandle, especially along the coasts, have been stocking up on those hurricane supplies.
Lauren LinehanCORRESPONDENT
They know that hurricane plan.
Korva ColemanHOST
It could make landfall tomorrow night on the Alabama Gulf Coast.
Korva ColemanHOST
Lauren Linehan is the environmental reporter for member station WBHM.
Lauren LinehanCORRESPONDENT
It's been a pretty quiet hurricane season so far with El Niño in place, so areas from the Mississippi Gulf Coast all the way to the Florida Panhandle, especially along the coasts, have been stocking up on those hurricane supplies.
Lauren LinehanCORRESPONDENT
They know that hurricane plan.
Nomin UjiyediinHOST
[upbeat music] As large-scale data center proposals pop up around Missouri, one of residents' biggest concerns is noise.
Nomin UjiyediinHOST
Here's the sound of the SpaceX Colossus I facility in Memphis, Tennessee, recorded by Richard Banks at WBHM in Birmingham, Alabama.
Nomin UjiyediinHOST
[machines roaring] St. Louis University professor Casey Fowler Flynn studies sound, especially low-frequency noise, like the kind that comes from data centers.
Nomin UjiyediinHOST
She sat down with St. Louis Public Radio's Kate Grumke to talk about one center that's proposed for Midtown St. Louis and why these projects in general are so loud.
7 more episodes mention WBHM.
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