Hundred Block Radio

01/11/2026

“Hundred Block Radio is temporarily offline for maintenance. We’ll be back shortly. Appreciate everyone’s patience.”

01/11/2026

Food stamps and junk food bans: What you need to know

SNAP rules have historically allowed "junk food" like soda, candy, chips, popcorn, chocolate, cookies, energy drinks, and frozen foods, but states including Arkansas, Indiana, and Utah are changing the rules and adding restrictions around junk food.

01/10/2026

https://share.newsbreak.com/gq7ra32p?s=i16

The USDA said in a letter to Minnesota Governor Tim Walz that it would halt $129 million in department funding.

01/10/2026

01/09/2026

8709 likes, 806 comments. “JUST IN: A newly surfaced video of the ICE shooting shows the perspective of one of the ICE agents in the moments leading up to the fatal shooting of Renee Nicole Good.”

01/09/2026

We just crossed 609 listening sessions since relaunch 🎧

Salute to everyone tapping in and supporting independent radio.

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01/08/2026

Pay attention

65 likes, 5 comments. “BREAKING NEWS”

01/07/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1Ac57RHXB5/?mibextid=wwXIfr

01/07/2026

Sarah Rector, born March 3, 1902, in Oklahoma, changed history as a young girl.

A member of the Muscogee Creek Nation and of Black and Native American heritage, she inherited 160 acres of land through the Creek Nation’s allotment system, valued at $556.50. While many thought the land was useless, oil was discovered in 1913, earning her $300 a day, equivalent to $10,000 today.

Her story made national headlines, and she was called “The Richest Black Girl in America.” Since she was still a child, Booker T. Washington helped manage her fortune and arranged for her to attend Tuskegee Institute. By 18, Sarah owned homes, land, and businesses. Later, she moved her family to Kansas City, Missouri. Though the Great Depression reduced much of her wealth, she retained her land and home until her death in 1967.

(Photo: Shane Brown)