Important Notice: Our web hosting provider recently started charging us for additional visits, which was unexpected. In response, we're seeking donations. Depending on the situation, we may explore different monetization options for our Community and Expert Contributors. It's crucial to provide more returns for their expertise and offer more Expert Validated Answers or AI Validated Answers. Learn more about our hosting issue here.

How do I find the guest name, transcript, book title, etc. from a radio program I heard on OPB?

0
Posted

How do I find the guest name, transcript, book title, etc. from a radio program I heard on OPB?

0

Details about individual programs can be found on the Web sites for that program. Your first step is to determine which program you’re looking for and then find its Web address: • You may need to consult the radio schedule to find out which show OPB aired at the time in question. Each program listing on the FM and AM program schedule links to the OPB Radio page for that program. • Web sites for programs airing on OPB Radio can be found on our Current programs page. Select the program you’re interested in and click on “Visit Program Website.” • Once you’ve logged on to a program’s Web site, look for an “archive” or “past shows” link to find the exact date you need. If you don’t know when the episode aired, use the site’s search engine and any known keywords to narrow down the date. Put quotes around any phrases or full names you’re searching for — this will make the responses more relevant to your needs. (NPR has a very efficient search engine which searches virtually all NPR program co

0

Details about individual programs can be found on the websites for that program. Your first step is to determine which program you’re looking for and then find its Web address: • You may need to consult the radio schedule to find out which show OPB aired at the time in question. • Find a Program page. Select the program you’re interested in and click on the link to their website. • Once you’ve logged on to a program’s Web site, look for an “archive” or “past shows” link to find the exact date you need. If you don’t know when the episode aired, use the site’s search engine and any known keywords to narrow down the date. Put quotes around any phrases or full names you’re searching for — this will make the responses more relevant to your needs. (NPR has a very efficient search engine which searches virtually all NPR program content). • After you’ve found the correct show and episode, you’ll often see the entire program broken down into segments, each of which you can listen to again. Some

Related Questions

What is your question?

*Sadly, we had to bring back ads too. Hopefully more targeted.

Experts123