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KGOU - Dick Pryor/The KGOU broadcast signal travels over a wide variety of terrain with diverse weather conditions. If you have noticed interference in KGOU's radio reception, you are not alone. And, there is a reason for the fuzzy sound. -
Dick Pryor/Through our Practicum class and paid student positions, KGOU offers University of Oklahoma students the opportunity to learn and practice skills needed for successful careers in broadcast journalism and related fields.
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KGOU's "take you there" reporting and special programs give listeners the opportunity to experience, explore and discover their world. -
Former OU students who did reporting for KGOU last year, Ryan Gaylor and Beth Wallis, have won prestigious international journalism awards presented by the Broadcast Education Association.
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More than two million people have now left Ukraine as the Russian military bombardment continues to ravage the country. Coverage of the crisis is uniting the global community and informing the world response.
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Since it signed on in 1971, KGOU has provided opportunities for University of Oklahoma students to learn and practice skills in broadcast journalism.
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KGOU is Your NPR Source, but for many listeners it's about the music, too.
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As always, KGOU provides an opportunity for University of Oklahoma students to learn broadcast journalism. This year, new initiatives and the 2022 Oklahoma elections will make that experience even more meaningful.
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Make a new resolution in 2022 - check out the resources available online at KGOU.org.
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As KGOU nears its goal of helping provide meals to needy Oklahomans during the season of giving, we say thanks and look ahead to 2022.
