Public Radio Tech Survey 2015
As a WBHM listener, you’re probably aware that we’ve been working hard for the past several years to stay ahead of rapid changes in the radio landscape.
Now we are asking for your opinion. Our goal is to continue to provide the programs you want, the way that you want them, so we’re inviting you to share your feelings about technology in our annual survey.
Please tell us how you use the radio, social media, smartphones, tablets, streaming, and the web to stay connected to news, entertainment and updates from WBHM and other sources. Whether you use all of these media outlets or gadgets or not, your opinion matters.
Your responses will be kept confidential, and we will never share your personal information with anyone. We’ll only use the information you provide to enhance our service.
Because of the many changes in technology, we are covering a lot of ground, and this survey may take you as long as 15-20 minutes to complete. However, you can stop, save your work, and resume at any time. We hope you have the time to help us out and let us know your opinions.
When you’re ready to take the survey, just click the link below to participate. We hope you find it to be an interesting way to reflect on your own changing habits as well as ways WBHM can better meet your needs.
Yes! I am ready to to take the survey!
If you have questions, please contact Michael Krall, WBHM’s Program Director, at [email protected] or 205-934-2211. Thanks in advance for your time and for your support of WBHM.
Photo by Eric Bennett
Crew of fatal US military crash included Alabama father recently deployed
The six U.S. service members who died in the crash of a U.S. military refueling aircraft included an Alabama father who had just been promoted and deployed. The U.S. government released the identities of the deceased service members Saturday.
Alabama poised to drastically overhaul utility regulation. Will it lower electric bills?
The Alabama Senate unanimously voted to expand the public service commission, and create a Secretary of Energy to address rising electricity prices. A bill in the House would go even further, requiring rate case hearings and limiting utility profits.
Musher from Alabama is going for back-to-back Iditarod wins
Riches and paid appearances haven’t followed Jessie Holmes since he won the world’s most famous sled dog race, the Iditarod, last year. He doesn't mind.
Bill would move Alabama to closed primaries
Right now, any Alabama voter can participate in a primary election. Lawmakers in Montgomery took up a bill this week that would change that system.
Auburn football player uses NIL funds to open a community hub in Birmingham
Jourdin Crawford, a freshman defensive lineman at Auburn, used earnings from a Name, Image, and Likeness deal to give back to his hometown.
Ivey commutes death sentence of inmate whose accomplice fired fatal shot
Charles “Sonny” Burton was sentenced to death for the killing of Doug Battle during a 1991 robbery. However, another man shot Battle when Burton had left the building.
