The History of the UK's oldest legal independent radio station from John Peel's inaugural speech through to our 40th anniversary. This programme was produced in 2008 to mark 40 years of the station.
For 'In the Stalls', John Wakefield speaks to Martin Barrass who is currently starring as Stan Laurel in York Theatre Royal's Production of Tom Mcgrath's 'Laurel and Hardy'. Don't miss your chance to see this fantastic show as this Saturday (4th Nov) marks the end of the run. Tickets avaliable from http://www.yorktheatreroyal.co.uk/
Highlights from our first live radio show. Some of the chat, competitions and funny slips from our first crack at radio!
Today's Stop The Clock contestant was Emily Hall. Will she beat Daz's 46 seconds set last week? Find out here.
The National Award nominated arts programme returns for another week. This week we will be previewing YUSU Drama Society's production of 'A Day in the Death of Joe Egg' and reviewing this weeks production 'After Miss Julie'. We will also be previewing Happily Ever After Society's ambitious production 'Thoroughly Modern Millie' which is opening at the Joseph Rowntree theatre this Thursday.
Our preview of Happily Ever After Society's ambitious production 'Thoroughly Modern Millie' which is opening at the Joseph Rowntree theatre this Thursday. Tickets are available on Vanbrugh Stalls Monday - Wednesday and on-line at http://www.yusu.org/shop and in YourShop.
Our Preview of Dramasoc's production of Peter Nichols' 1967 play 'A Day in the Death of Joe Egg' which opens in the dramabarn Friday Week 4. Tickets are available on Vanbrugh Stalls Wednesday to Friday 12-2.
Stop The Clock with Darren Webb as this week's contestant.
URY Debate is back for the new term, with analysis of the week's biggest news events from campus experts. This week: does Colonel Gaddafi's quick and brutal death bring closure to the revolution in Libya? And did the press go too far in publishing graphic photos of his body? Plus the Dale Farm traveller evictions, the Liam Fox/Adam Werrity debacle, and the Occupy the City movement. With guests Peter Spence of the York Freedom Society; Hoagy Davis-Digges of Nouse; and Thomas Anderson of the Labour Party. Producers: Nick Duquemin & Paddy Evans.