Industry News

The founder and owner of a broadcast television station licensee in Indiana has agreed to make a civil penalty to wipe the slate clean with the FCC over a matter that involves the unauthorized operation of a digital replacement translator for its home for The CW Network in Indianapolis.

V5.4 supports AoIP air chain and adds MEP code

The post Digital Alert Systems Updates EAS Software appeared first on Radio World.

The Alliance for Women in Media (AWM) on Tuesday celebrated the achievements of eight trailblazing leaders at its Gracies Leadership Awards. The President and Publisher of Radio Ink and RBR+TVBR was among the honorees, who were celebrated with special Times Square display messages.

As forthcoming FCC Chairman Brendan Carr sees it, the nation's airwaves are a public resource. Retired communications attorney Erwin Krasnow couldn't disagree more. In fact, in May 2011 he penned a report for The Media Institute that established the argument that the broadcast public interest standard may not be in the public interest after all.

Stations are getting a premium for synchronized text and images with audio ads

The post Visual Ads Can Monetize the Dashboard appeared first on Radio World.

With nearly 40% of young adults getting news from influencers, a new Pew study highlights opportunities for broadcasters

The post What Can Radio Learn From Social Media Influencers? appeared first on Radio World.

A Jonesboro, Ark., radio broadcasting company is picking up the pieces after vandals tore through a transmitter building, causing extreme damage.

He has had a highly visible presence at LPTV Broadcasters Association events in Las Vegas tied to the NAB Show of late. Now, Jeff Winemiller is making news for his decision to sell two LPTV properties. One of the buyers is the parent of the MeTV Network. The other is the nation's No. 1 owner of broadcast TV stations.

Its shares are up by 16.2% in value, defying the ominous prognostications of Soohyung Kim that the company would flail without moving forward under his direction and board orchestrations. Given its fiscal health compared to its peers,TEGNA's Board of Directors had no qualms in declaring a regular quarterly dividend of note.

Together, Mark Oppold and Curt Lancaster have more than 100 years of radio experience in the agricultural industry

The post Two New Farm Broadcasters Inducted Into NAFB Hall of Fame appeared first on Radio World.