Bryan Broadcasting
500 episodes listed below
Local headlines, odd facts, practical disbelief.
WTAW - Infomaniacs is a brisk local talk show built around College Station and Bryan news, service updates, and everyday disbelief. City council items, weather, national-day lists, strange surveys, and household gripes all move through the same casual morning rhythm.
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WTAW - Infomaniacs sounds like a Brazos Valley morning desk that never stays on one paper for long. Local news comes first, often through WTAW newsroom updates on Bryan and College Station government, law enforcement searches, utility projects, fire-station repairs, road access, economic development agreements, and city council votes. Then the show loosens its tie. A practical civic item may slide into a discussion of self-storage land use, taxpayer costs, or whether a promised recreation complex will ever land the way officials hoped. The tone stays plain. It is not built for grand speeches. It is built for quick reactions, small interruptions, time checks, weather, and the kind of skepticism that starts with, “Why would anybody do that?” The show also has a reliable appetite for odd everyday material. National observances bring out animal crackers, amateur radio, velociraptors, exercise day, and old newspaper columnists. Surveys and studies become useful trouble: psychic Americans, hair-flinging whiplash, knuckle bubbles, lunar hay fever, nose-blowing risks, and other items that sound half serious until the room starts testing them against normal life. Business stories get the same treatment. A shoe company pivoting toward AI is not treated as market genius so much as a reason to wonder who is buying the stock. The local frame matters. Roads, Walmart proximity, Bryan High memories, Port Aransas shops, Brenham references, and College Station weather keep the conversation from floating into generic talk-radio space. Listener prompts matter too, especially when the show asks for strange talk-to-text mishaps or brings the text line into the rhythm. Interviews and news segments can be structured, but the house style favors clarifying questions and practical framing over ceremony. It is warm, sometimes dry, and often lightly exasperated. Crime and missing-person updates appear alongside the lighter pieces, so the mood can shift quickly. The show works for people who want local headlines without giving up the texture of a familiar morning room. It is informative, but it is also willing to pause over a stinky flower and ask the obvious question.
Made for: Designed for Brazos Valley listeners who want Bryan and College Station news, weather, civic context, and casual morning banter in one feed. It also fits fans of local radio that treats strange studies and daily hassles as fair game.
What sets it apart: The show pairs service-heavy local reporting with loose, skeptical conversation that keeps returning to ordinary life: roads, property, groceries, weather, taxes, family errands, and listener texts. Its edge is not ideology so much as practical disbelief.
The Brazos Valley's most informative and entertaining talk radio show (Chelsea and the Boys).
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Detailed municipal reporting and relaxed studio conversation make Brazos Valley public decisions easier to follow.
WTAW - Infomaniacs turns Brazos Valley civic business into concrete, usable local news, then carries the morning forward through loose ensemble conversation.
College Station council votes land beside pillow menus and Taco Bell experiments in your morning briefing.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A local morning show that folds city news, market noise, and weather into one brisk conversation.
This Friday-morning broadcast makes local government feel approachable without pretending it is tidy. It opens with the Welburn Special Utility District's community meeting, where people can drop in and catch the basics on community impacts, three water wells, a treatment plant,…
Bryan civic news, the Midtown Park project, and a little Friday psychic banter share the hour.
WTAW's Friday morning hour keeps its focus on Bryan civic business, moving from American Lumber's planned expansion to Midtown Park's unfinished recreation complex and a utility-district meeting.
Texas campus politics, boardroom personalities, and a Japan lottery dispute in a brisk morning segment.
The segment stays closest to the public-campus politics, opening with Texas A&M's unanimous choice of Susan Balabina as the sole finalist for president and then moving into Texas Tech's review of academic courses, with the boardroom tone giving the hour much of its shape.
Local morning news with a human voice and enough looseness to feel lived-in.
This episode feels like a local morning update that has not been scrubbed into a corporate bulletin. Texas A&M leadership news, Brazos Central Appraisal District deadlines, weather, and a few side comments all sit together in the same easy rhythm.
Damage, city hall, and oddball banter keep the morning grounded.
Damage at Chili Fest grounds, a Bryan City Council tax abatement discussion tied to a nearly finished RELLIS data center, and the usual morning weather rhythm give the episode a clear local-government spine.
A local morning show that moves from Friday night damage to snack talk without losing its easygoing cadence.
The episode opens on local reporting: Friday night damage at Chili Fest led to Saturday being canceled, 35 people ended up in jail or were ticketed and released, and Bryan City Council is weighing property tax abatements for a nearly finished data center on the RELLIS campus.
A civic fight anchored by loose morning-radio chatter.
The piece is strongest when it stays with the College Station City Council vote to remove the Pebble Creek Parkway extension from the citys comprehensive plan.
Local council votes, birthday chatter, and odd-news detours keep the episode moving.
The episode keeps its footing in College Station City Council coverage, moving through the prayer tied to Pebble Creek Parkway, the five-hour stretch before the 4-3 vote, and the more than 40 speakers who backed removing the extension.
Dan Carlin's solo essays connecting executive power, historical collapse, and American democracy.
Atlantic staff writers and host Hannah Rosen unpack Trump-era foreign policy, economics, and democracy.
Two hosts and a correspondent unpack one Latin America story a week, from Chile's election to Iran's war.
Andrew Sullivan's one-on-one interviews on pardons, Israel, Christianity, and political journalism.
Ryan Evans interviews defense and intelligence insiders, from Ukraine's front lines to Marine marksmanship doctrine.
Lawfare's weekly panel turns Supreme Court rulings and war-powers fights into legal debate.
This episode covers local news including a water utility community meeting about impact fees and expansion projects, a Bryant City Council ordinance change allowing for-profit events in parks, and an update on the stalled Entertainment Center construction.
WTAW keeps the morning local.
Friday morning starts local.
This news episode covers a missing person investigation in Brazos County, the cancellation of a music festival due to safety concerns in Burleson County, and federal funding for a shared use path in Bryan.
Local news report covering a missing woman search, Chili Fest arrests, and federal funding for a shared-use path.
This news episode covers a missing person investigation in Brazos County, the cancellation of a music festival due to safety concerns in Burleson County, and federal funding for a shared-use path in Bryan.
A local news radio show covering Bryan City Council updates, a city attorney contract extension, and a child pornography case sentencing.
A local news radio show covering Bryan City Council proceedings, a city attorney contract extension, and a child pornography case in Brazos County.
Local news coverage of Bryan City Council proceedings and a child pornography sentencing in Brazos County.
Local news update covering weather-related event cancellations, city council tax abatements, and firefighter union discussions.
A local news radio segment covering property tax notice mailings and the selection of a new Texas A&M president.
Texas A&M has its sole finalist.
Straight-leg pants, square pants, then weather.
Taco Bell chicken nuggets?
It opens on Friday night damage at Chili Fest grounds.
All right, recycling gets the side-eye.
Pebble Creek Parkway starts the hour.
A local news radio show covering College Station city council decisions, park dedications, and community updates.
Good morning from WTAW starts with the local stuff.
Texas A&M leads off.
Local news coverage including Texas A&M presidential search, semiconductor institute groundbreaking, and community obituary.
A local news radio show covering a retirement at Texas A&M, Bryan ISD budget concerns, a school threat lockdown, and an upcoming music festival.
A local news radio show covering school board budget discussions, a threat at Rudder High School, and the retirement of the Opus Performing Arts director.
A local talk radio show covering news about a retiring arts director, school board budget discussions, and a threat lockdown at a high school.
Local news segment covering Bryan ISD stadium construction, a water gun game incident, and a police investigation at Rudder High School.
The Infomaniacs Tuesday morning show on WTAW covers Trump's ultimatum to Iran threatening to destroy every bridge and power plant by an 8 p.m.
This episode covers local news including a school board update on a new field house and a police incident involving high school seniors playing a water gun game.
Local news coverage of Bryan and College Station city council meetings, including data center incentives, power grid comments, and housing developments.
Local news coverage of Bryan City Council and College Station Planning and Zoning Commission meetings, including data center tax breaks and rezoning proposals.
The excerpt starts with property tax breaks.
This episode covers local government updates including housing regulation recommendations in Branses County and Texas A&M's presidential selection process, along with state-level developments in nuclear energy.
Local news coverage of Brazos County commissioner discussions on housing regulations and a speech by former Congressman Bill Flores on Texas nuclear energy.
This episode covers local government updates including Francis County's housing regulation recommendations and Texas A&M's presidential selection process, along with state-level discussions on nuclear energy development.
A local water question starts the hour.
Peanut butter and jelly gets the spotlight.
A water merger question starts the hour.
So, the morning starts close to home.
Local news coverage of College Station city planning, road projects, and a police incident in Bryan, Texas.
This episode covers local news in College Station, including a Planning and Zoning Commission meeting about extending Pebble Creek Parkway, a road redesign project on Rock Prairie Road, and a police response to a family disturbance.
A local news radio show covering a railroad bridge fire, recovery of stolen funds from a hacker, and a school district theft case.
The Infomaniacs morning show on WTAW for March 31, 2026 covers a mix of local Brazos County news, quirky travel destinations, and light feature stories including the invention of ballpark nachos and why alarm snooze buttons are set to 9 minutes.
The Infomaniacs morning show on WTAW for March 30, 2026 covers local Brazos County news alongside light features on bar culture, food, and science, including a federal trial over the lack of air conditioning in Texas prisons where a $32.7 billion state budget surplus went unspent on cooling.
A news roundup covering College Station water well contracts, a school secretary's theft sentence, and a capital murder indictment.