WBHF Radio
Superbowl preview, Superbowl commercials, pitchers and catchers and Braves then Winter Olympics to start.
info_outlineWBHF Radio
Today we sat down with Cindy Williams, President and CEO of the for her monthly check-in of all activities and events through the Chamber.
info_outlineWBHF Radio
Today's local news heard at the top of each hour from 6AM to 9AM on Bartow's Morning News 02-04-2026.
info_outlineWBHF Radio
Today's local news heard at the top of each hour from 6AM to 9AM on Bartow's Morning News (02-03-2026).
info_outlineWBHF Radio
Stories that Won the West· looks at the events, characters and stories that took place this week in American Western History. It's our chance to put a weekly focus on stories from the Old West with host Jim Dunham and brought to us by the . On this week·s episode of ·Stories that Won the West·, we open with the birth of legendary Western Film director, John Ford. The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo is signed, formerly ending the Mexican-American War. Utah becomes the 2nd territory allowing women the right to vote. Journalist Horace Greeley is born and coined the phrase, ·Go West, young...
info_outlineWBHF Radio
We had the chance to talk to Lillie Read, Manager of the and her monthly check-in.
info_outlineWBHF Radio
We had the chance to talk to Dr. Lee Brock, a neonatologist with discussing their neonatal intensive care unit ("NICU") and the tremendous strides in survivability and keeping parents and their pre-mature baby together.
info_outlineWBHF Radio
Today's local news heard at the top of each hour from 6AM to 9AM on Bartow's Morning News.
info_outlineWBHF Radio
Daffy Duck wearing underpants?! Top 10 Hot Sauces ranked, National Hot Chocolate Day
info_outlineWBHF Radio
Don Lemon arrest, DNI Gabbard and FBI raid, Fulton Co wanted to hide forever, CCP bankrolling insurgency.
info_outline·Stories that Won the West· looks at the events, characters and stories that took place this week in American Western History. It's our chance to put a weekly focus on stories from the Old West with host Jim Dunham and brought to us by the Booth Western Art Museum.
On this week·s episode of ·Stories that Won the West·, we open with the birth of Charles Curtis, a Native American who will become a U.S. senator and then a VP. The Pinkertons firebomb the home of Billy the Kid, hurting his mom and killing his 8-year-old step brother. Congress approves Indian Territory leading to Trail of Tears. John C. Freemont reaches Monterey California. Bat Masterson captures outlaw Dave Rudabough. The Compromise of 1850 is established, deciding as states come into the Union, how do they determine if they will be a free state or a slave state. 15 Texas Rangers attack an Apache village in the ·Battle of Sierra Diablo.· Yorba Bueno renames itself to the city of San Francisco. Interior Secretary Henry Tiller decides that the Indian Territory, known as Oklahoma, can be opened to settlers who want the land for little more than just a filing fee. Pearl Zane Gray was born. He changed his name to just Zane Grey after becoming an author of popular Western tales. Also, this week in history, the James Gang robs the Little Rock Express train in Missouri, stealing $22,000 dollars. The deadline is established for all Sioux Indians to be moved to the Reservation. And, finally, Billy Breckinridge dies, the deputy of Sheriff Johnny Behan in the town of Tombstone.