Best-Selling Non-Fiction
Explore insightful non-fiction books that have topped the charts, offering a blend of recent and historical best-sellers throughout the week.
closeListeners:
Top listeners:
WRBH 88.3 FM Reading Radio
Notice Anything New?
Written by Kacie Stillings. January 14, 2015
If you’re a long-time listener of WRBH, then you’ve probably noticed that we’ve recently made some big changes. In December, we introduced a brand new program schedule, and now in January, we’re launching a redesigned website with a plethora of upgrades for our blind and sighted audience. While WRBH has long served as a best practice for FM reading radio, the station’s new website is now poised to become a national leader for online resources for the blind as well. Our goal is for the new site to be 100% compatible with screen reader software, increasing ease of access to information for blind and print handicapped online users all over the world. These improvements have been made possible thanks to a grant from the New Orleans Hash House Harriers and the diligent dedication of Hero|farm, a New Orleans based marketing, public relations, and design agency with a simple philosophy: Do great work for good people. We hope you’ll take a look at the site, enjoy the new resource, and bear with us as we continue to update all of the information (like I said, it’s a plethora!). Enjoy!
P.S. In case you were looking, below is a link to the new program schedule. Please let us know your thoughts on it!
Written by: WRBH
HEROfarm Kacie Stillings New Orleans Hash House Harriers New Schedule WRBH WRBH Blog
Explore insightful non-fiction books that have topped the charts, offering a blend of recent and historical best-sellers throughout the week.
close
Mon-Fri 7am-8am, replays at 3pm and 2am
7:00 am - 8:00 am
8:00 am - 9:00 am
9:00 am - 10:00 am
WRBH 88.3 FM, Radio for the Blind and Print Handicapped, is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization and is the only full-time reading service on the FM dial in the United States. At WRBH, our mission is to turn the printed word into the spoken word so that the blind and print handicapped receive the same ease of access to current information as their sighted peers.