Following a radio schedule across time zones
A few small habits make it easier to follow a distant station without missing a show at midnight or during a clock change.
A station schedule usually belongs to the place where the broadcaster is based. For a distant listener, the useful first step is not converting every listing, but remembering which time zone the station uses.
Keep the station's local day attached
Late-night shows often cross midnight. A program listed on Friday at 11 p.m. may finish on Saturday where the station is, while already falling on Saturday morning for the listener. Keeping the station's local day beside the converted time prevents a correct calculation from pointing to the wrong edition.
A calendar entry with both the station name and its local time zone is usually enough. The calendar can handle ordinary conversion while the note preserves the broadcaster's own context.
Expect two awkward weeks each year
Regions change between summer and winter time on different dates, and some never change at all. A regular show can therefore move by an hour for a week or two even though the station has changed nothing. Checking the official schedule during those weeks is safer than assuming the old conversion still holds.
Let an archive be the fallback
When a conversion goes wrong, the station's own archive or show page is the best second route. It keeps the host, program, and broadcaster together instead of turning a missed live hour into a search for disconnected tracks.