Industry News

At long last, the "AM Radio for Every Vehicle Act" has passed the U.S. House of Representatives. It now awaits a vote in the U.S. Senate, and as the industry awaits a date and time for a hoped-for full Senate floor vote, the NAB and one key supporter of the legislation cheered the House's late Tuesday approval of the bill.

Broadcasters, the NAB, state associations, and millions of listeners nationwide notched a major milestone in the years-long fight to protect AM radio access as the House of Representatives passed the "AM Radio for Every Vehicle Act" on Tuesday evening. The bipartisan bill now heads to the Senate.

A news helicopter covering a deadly collision between a sports utility vehicle and a Los Angeles Metro Bus crashed in L.A.'s San Fernando Valley early Tuesday evening, resulting in the death of an aerial reporter covering the scene for the NBCUniversal Local television stations serving Southern California and two others.

In November 2024, the nation's foremost purveyor of noncommercial Christian-themed music networks agreed to purchase a 3kw Class A FM where California highways 14 and 58 bisect. The station, once a simulcast partner of KIIS-FM in Los Angeles, is now a K-LOVE Inc. property, with closing finally arriving after nearly two years.

Backers including NAB and AARP welcome its progress

The post U.S. House Passes Bill to Require AM Radio in New Cars appeared first on Radio World.

SXM-11 becomes the most powerful bird in the company’s fleet

The post Latest SiriusXM Satellite Is in Service appeared first on Radio World.

Now! Media has experienced advertising revenue drops ranging from 20–40 percent

The post “Bob & Sheri” to Shift to Podcast Model appeared first on Radio World.

Italian broadcasters will have access to the the manufacturer's audio codec, AoIP and remote production solutions

The post Tieline Appoints BVMedia as Distribution Partner for Italy appeared first on Radio World.

What constitutes “linear TV” and what constitutes streaming? The lines are getting blurred, and that's made it harder and harder for MoffettNathanson to produce its quarterly "Cord-Cutting Monitor," the financial house's three senior analysts conclude.

The median amount of weekday news dropped by a full hour to 5.5 hours in 2025, while the number of stations producing original local news also declined. That's the key takeaway from an annual news survey of TV news content conducted by the RTDNA and Newhouse School of Public Communications at Syracuse University.