Aggregator

In November 2016, an individual who spent two decades at Entercom acquired a Buffalo AM and its first FM translator for $655,000. In the 8 1/2 years since that transaction, WECK has become one of the America's top AM radio stations. Now, Buddy Shula is adding a second AM to his Radio One Buffalo.

NRB’s leader says faith-based media isn’t asking for special treatment — just fair access

The post How the FCC Can Define the Future of Free Speech appeared first on Radio World.

Readers weigh in on public broadcasting's political leanings

The post Letters: More Thoughts on Public Radio’s Political Bias (or Lack Thereof) appeared first on Radio World.

Sen. Jerry Moran, along with 22 other signatories, submitted a letter to the FCC encouraging the Commissioners to update the broadcast ownership rules. "By modernizing broadcast ownership restrictions, the FCC can empower broadcasters to fulfill their essential role in American democracy," they say.

For the last three years, he's been largely known for his sales and management roles within the TelevisaUnivision domestic radio and television station group, overseeing local media sales for some 25 markets across the U.S. and Puerto Rico. John M. Hannon has now joined Sinclair Inc., and he'll be overseeing two markets.

Converting to a software-based model “allows for more flexibility”

The post Many Broadcasters Like NAB’s Software EAS Proposal appeared first on Radio World.

Count The E.W. Scripps Co. among the companies that proved the naysayers wrong by surpassing the earnings forecast of financial analysts who offered revenue and EPS estimates on the company's Q1 results. Company leaders discussed the fiscal report on Friday, along with hints on its post-dereg plans.

Having an accent in English has long been considered a disadvantage. Many of Rosemary Ravinal's public speaking coaching clients come to her with concerns. She believes embracing one's unique speech patterns and focusing instead on intention, message clarity, articulation, and delivery erases any word-delivery worries.

A Class D AM radio station licensed to Providence, R.I., and one of the two FM translators it has been using to serve the market with Spanish-language programming as "La Mega" are being sold.

The Springfield Gardens area of Queens is a residential zone adjacent to bustling John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York. Here, a pirate radio station at 91.9 MHz was confirmed by Enforcement Bureau agents. They couldn't stop the buccaneer behind the elicit operation. Now, they're going after the property owner.

The TV Media arm of Paramount Global, under scrutiny from President Trump and the FCC over alleged "news distortion," experienced a 13% year-over-year revenue decline in the first quarter as the company as a whole saw a decrease in its adjusted earnings per share from continuing operations attributable to the company.

.

.

.

The filing cites four-month delay between the cyberattack and when iHeart notified listeners

The post iHeartMedia Faces Lawsuit Following Data Breach appeared first on Radio World.

“We’re making important progress on the key initiatives that are shaping TEGNA’s future,” says Mike Steib, CEO of a broadcast TV company that appears by all accounts to be in growth mode. But, what of TEGNA's Q1 2025 financial results?

Entravision Communications released its Q1 2025 earnings report after the Closing Bell on Wall Street, and Media revenue declined by 10% year over year. Yet, 17% revenue growth was seen overall in Q1 for the company. It's all thanks to soaring Digital dollars. 

Ben Dawson describes AM signal in airport tunnel that prompted an FCC software change

The post Letter: Below-Ground Antenna Powered LAX TIS appeared first on Radio World.

Gray Media shares, which trade on the NYSE, torpedoed ahead by more than 20% in value in midday trading as investors celebrated total Q1 2025 revenue finishing above the high end of its guidance. Debt reduction and a decline in broadcast operating expenses were also highlights singled out by the broadcast TV group.

Global consumer spending on overall media content and technology grew at a 4.4% rate in 2024 to $2.371 trillion. This, says PQ Media, marks the third consecutive year of decelerating growth after a 4.5% increase in 2023, and that followed the strongest growth in consumer media spend in a decade the prior year.