Industry News

In Selmer, Class A 105.5 WXQQ had its license cancelled in 2022

The post FCC Proposes Deletion of Vacant SW Tennessee FM Allocation appeared first on Radio World.

Usage is up but listeners are wary

The post AI With Caveats appeared first on Radio World.

Honorees include John Beck, Dan Dierdorf and Denny Matthews

The post Missouri Broadcasters Association Inducts Seven New HOF Members appeared first on Radio World.

While the nation's largest audio content creation and distribution company maintains executive offices and its digital division in the City of New York, its headquarters has remained in the Alamo City since its time as Clear Channel Communications. Now, that building at 20800 Stone Oak Parkway could be heading to a new owner.

The House Appropriations Committee on Labor, Health and Human Services, Education and Related Agencies on Tuesday proposed zero funding for local public broadcasting stations in its fiscal year 2027 appropriations bills. To say the least, the President/CEO of America's Public Television Stations is "deeply disappointed."

The Midwest Regional Broadcasters Clinic has announced the sessions for its event in September

The post DXing Will Be Featured at the Madison Clinic appeared first on Radio World.

There is a clearer recognition that radio must actively defend its position

The post A European Radio Model May Be Useful appeared first on Radio World.

He's widely recognized for his role as CEO of Geo Broadcast Solutions, the broadcast tech firm offering MaxxCasting and GeoCasting to FM stations across the U.S. He's also the head of limited liability company Sky Media LLC, which is moving forward with the sale of a FM radio station serving a portion of the Silver State.

For some publications, obituaries remain an important income source. Now, however, those dollars could be lost to broadcast television and radio station ownership groups, too, thanks to a new service that both Sinclair Inc. and iHeartMedia have invested in.

The owner of a Class A FM radio station serving a small Texas city where U.S. Highways 83, 62 and 70 converge could be stripped of its license, due to overdue regulatory fees owed to the FCC. The licensee simply needs to pay $2,856.43 to the Commission to resolve the matter.