KUNR 88.7

I love Reno Public Radio and NPR. I’m a supporter and listener. I look forward to their LOCAL news and programming.

Although a lot of public radio is spending our tax money spewing dim-​witted liberal dogma, it still has the opportunity to bring radio that commercial stations won’t.
I like Dr. Jankovich. Superior thinking, presented with care and power.
So — how is it that KUNR can be 2 months behind in posting her broadcasts to their website for later listening? The last broadcast available online is December 27, 2012. Tomorrow will be March 1, 2013. Folks, this is incompetency.
Why is this important?
They broadcast her weekly monologue only at 7:35 on Thursday mornings. My grandson’s bus picks him up at 7:50, so I have to hustle him out the door at no later than 7:40. Dr. Jankovich has much to offer parents and grandparents regarding the healthy raising of children, but I DON’T GET TO LISTEN TO HER BECAUSE I’M TAKING CARE OF THAT GRANDCHILD!!! The only way I can hear her is via the online playback.
Folks. There is no excuse. Get her broadcasts downloaded to your website. The cheapest intern on your staff could take care of this.
Oh. Wait a moment. You’re staffed by liberal English History majors who haven’t quite figured out how to get to work on time, or actually do any real work.
I should have figured that out on my own.
Hugs and kisses,

As a kid I appropriated for myself a 3-​record set of «The 100 Greatest Classical Pieces» belonging to my parents. Ever since, I’ve been a classical music enthusiast, and for that reason alone I heart this radio station.
I like national NPR news as well, especially the fabulous daily show, «All Things Considered?» In case you haven’t heard the show, it’s in-​depth reporting about some aspect of the news, or about society. Subjects covered range from examining a specific writer, to a hot topic, or something we rarely think about, but should. In short, all types of things really are considered on this program.
The station loses a star for being too repetitive. While this may be a plus for those with little time to listen to the radio, it’s a neg if you’re a classical music fan and don’t want to listen to repeats that are in close proximity as to their air-​times.
Despite its flaws, I feel fortunate that Reno has a local branch of NPR (National Public Radio), and for it to be associated with UNR.