Radio Universidad UNR 103.3

The broadcaster offers a diverse range of programming encompassing news, information, interviews, music, science, culture, and podcasts. The station’s format includes segments dedicated to current events, such as coverage of the sentencing of police officers involved in past incidents and analysis of political developments surrounding the 2025 elections. Content also explores topics like the impact of artificial intelligence on daily life and the ongoing conflict between PAMI and dental professionals regarding patient care. Furthermore, the station provides coverage of university-related events, including the University’s qualification for an international programming competition and the discovery of a method for reusing cigarette butts by researchers. The station’s programming features several named segments and hosts. “Notas de Papel” presents artistic explorations, including Silvina Gandini’s performance with piano and electronic set to accompany the “Mondongo” exhibition. “Diálogos con Pedro Saborido” offers opinion pieces, while “#editorialFeldman” provides editorial commentary. Celia Iriart is featured in an interview discussing a perceived “silent reform” impacting healthcare. “La Marca de la Almohada” is a program with a specific focus. The broadcaster also produces podcasts, including “Sonoteca UNR 40 Años, 40 Historias,” which commemorates 40 years of the station’s history and explores democracy in the area. The station has a history spanning four decades, as evidenced by the “Sonoteca UNR 40 Años, 40 Historias” podcast series. This podcast reflects on the broadcaster’s role in documenting and understanding the area’s democratic evolution. The station’s content has covered significant events, including the recent sentencing of police officers after eight years of investigation into incidents occurring in public spaces. The broadcaster also reports on the university’s achievements, such as its participation in an international programming competition. Recent reporting has focused on the potential impact of budget decisions on the university system in 2026. The station engages with the community through various initiatives, including interviews with figures like Celia Iriart and Franco Casasola, providing platforms for diverse perspectives. Streaming availability allows audiences to access the station's content beyond traditional FM broadcasts. A unique feature is the inclusion of segments like “Brutalismo,” which examines architectural styles prevalent in the area. The station also provides information related to constitutional reforms and the potential for municipal autonomy, contributing to public discourse on important societal changes.