Follow Radio Times on:
Radio Times welcomes your phone calls during the morning live broadcast.
The number is 1-888-477-WHYY
(1-888-477-9499)
Thanks to WHYY.org sponsors
Monday, November 15th, 2010
Hour 1 Philadelphia’s vast tracts of vacant land and abandoned buildings – about 40,000 properties by one count – are costing the city, and taxpayers, a fortune. A new study (pdf) by Econsult and two partners found that the blighted properties were depressing the city’s property values by billions of dollars, while directly costing city [...]
More »Monday, November 15th, 2010
Earlier this month, The American Civil Liberties Union of Pennsylvania filed a lawsuit on behalf of eight men who they say were subject to illegal searches since the City of Philadelphia implemented its stop and frisk policy. We’ll talk with Temple Criminal Justice Professor JERRY RATCLIFFE who says the program is working and civil rights [...]
More »The Vatican and U.S. nuns
May 24
Philly rock'n'roll pioneer legend Charlie Gracie
May 25
Friendship's evolution, in us & our animal friends
May 28
Visiting national parks before climate changes them
June 5
Robert Draper on Congress: 'Do Not Ask What Good We Do'
June 18
A look at how WHYY's Radio Times with Marty Moss-Coane comes together: an inside look following a few shows in July 2010 from staff meeting to live on the air. Watch now »
Radio Times with Marty Moss-Coane (pictured) is a thought provoking, engaging and timely program that tackles wide ranging issues of concern to listeners in the Delaware Valley, the nation and beyond.
When to Listen On-air
Radio Times with Marty Moss-Coane can be heard over the airwaves from 10-11 a.m. and 11-noon Eastern time weekdays on 90.9 FM in the Delaware Valley, and rebroadcast from 10-11 p.m. and 11-midnight as well. Radio Times is also heard live on the Sirius - XM channel NPR Now 122, weekdays from 10 p.m. to 12 midnight Eastern.
Every weekday, the phones at WHYY's Radio Times -- (888) 477-9499 -- ring constantly. As they answer the calls to screen them, the show's producers have only a few seconds to decide whether the caller will make a positive contribution to the show. If you follow these guidelines, you'll have a much better chance of getting on the air. Learn how to be a caller
Twitter
Facebook
Radio Times Podcast