Tagged: feedback

First up, a comment we didn’t have time for last week:  Helen, from the Lexington area, emailed us saying she’s no fan of two midday programs on our sister station, Classic 102.1, those being The Score and On a Lighter Note.

Leslie, of Corinth, e-mailed us this week: “I absolutely love your programming. Admittedly, I'm an NPR junkie, but I really like your format. My only wish is that you and WUKY offered me an alternative to that godawful Prairie Home Companion. I understand that it's popular, but could you possibly offer it at another time?”

At the WEKU Stations, we serve our listeners best when we take the time to hear your issues and concerns. To that end, we invite you to join us at a community meeting designed to tell you about what’s  going on with us and, more importantly, for us to hear your feedback about how we can better serve you and your community.

Here's the meeting schedule, all times 5:30 – 7:00  pm:

First up today, a reaction to last week’s comments.  One of those was a concern about the nature of the humor in Wait Wait Don’t Tell Me.  The other, feeling our programming promotes what he described as the “homosexual agenda.”

This week, we have some programming recommendations as well as technical concerns.

A little more than a week ago, we launched a new lineup of weekend programs, beginning with a couple on Friday evenings, namely The Dinner Party and Wits.  Most of the comments we received focused on what we dropped, not what we added to the schedule.

WEKU is always interested in comments from our listeners but, especially now as we launch our 2012 Listener Survey.  Please take a few minutes to click this link and complete the survey with information about your listening habits and what you think about our programming. 

Last week, WEKU made an appeal to our listeners and online community for feedback on the political activities of public radio’s Garrison Keillor. WEKU Program Director John Hingsbergen has summarized the responses.