Industry News

Four Democrats took the FCC's Media Bureau to federal court this week, arguing a March guidance document unlawfully extended discounted political advertising rates beyond what Congress authorized, potentially affecting how broadcast stations price political inventory.

The summertime timing puts educational institutions at a disadvantage, CBI says

The post College Radio Advocate Urges FCC to Move NCE Translator Window appeared first on Radio World.

How stations can create campaigns that strengthen their brands and grow audiences

The post 10 Ingredients for Win-Win Radio Promotions appeared first on Radio World.

The website helps connect potential donors to public media stations most at risk of closing

The post Adopt a Station Rolls Out Community Impact Tags appeared first on Radio World.

MusicFirst and FMC say diversity in both music and viewpoints has decreased since 1996

The post Music Groups Say Caps Aren’t to Blame for Radio Homogenization appeared first on Radio World.

The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission has been pressed to say no to a proposed recapitalization plan submitted by broadcast licensee Corus Entertainment by a collection of minority shareholders. Why? They want a pledge for keeping editorial diversity and local news coverage. 

She may be reluctant to talk to the press about the flurry of radio station deals she's signed off on, but Christina Biegun has emerged as one of South Florida's biggest discussion topics in recent months.  Why? Her Little Dog Media Group has been scrappy in scooping up AM radio stations with FM translators. Now, she's struck again.

Last fall's government shutdown has produced an unexpected downstream effect for broadcasters: FCC penalties will not increase in 2026. The Enforcement Bureau confirmed this month that civil monetary penalties will remain frozen at 2025 levels.

On Tuesday, it became known that Ernesto Caballero Acevedo had returned to Spanish Broadcasting System to serve as General Sales Manager of KRZZ "93.3 La Raza" in San Francisco. Now, that station's two Los Angeles siblings have a new GSM.

As attorneys from Brooks Pierce and Cooley LLP representing all four network TV affiliate groups state, "Even if that subscriber leaves cable or satellite for a virtual MVPD provider, the broadcaster’s revenue suffers because of the below-market economics of the vMVPD opt-in paradigm."