Industry News

To claim that NPR excludes faith-based and conservative perspectives is "egregious and completely without fact or merit"

The post Letter: Christian, Conservative Radio Stations Are Not Oppressed appeared first on Radio World.

Limitations on selling ads make it hard to find a replacement for federal funding

The post Letter: Public, Nonprofit Radio Stations Must Walk a Line to Raise Funds appeared first on Radio World.

Pearl TV counsel Max Larson and Gerard Waldron at Covington & Burling have provided the FCC with more details on just how HDHomeRun depends on a chipset manufactured by HiSilicon, a wholly-owned Huawei Technologies subsidiary.

The latest Media Monitors Spot Ten TV reports are out for broadcast and cable activity for the week ending July 27, and the big news involves a venerable Unilever health and beauty aid brand that has emerged as a significant user of both Spot Cable and Spot Television.

Fubo has filed a preliminary proxy statement seeking shareholder approval of the "Sports First" vMVPD's previously announced — and pending — business combination with The Walt Disney Company’s Hulu + Live TV. Most market observers consider this a mere formality, with Fubo's sale tied to the death of Venu Sports.

What happens when you fail to pay your regulatory fees associated with an AM radio station for 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2022 and 2023, and it’s nearly halfway through 2025? You pay up or show cause as to why you can’t. A Kentucky station owner did neither. Now, the station's license has been lost.

The use of a FM booster station to originate programming in order to bring Geo Broadcast Services' ZoneCasting technology to its full fruition is now wholly allowable for those operators who wish to invest in it.

Gray Media late Friday shared that it has completed its previously announced offering of $775 million aggregate principal amount of 7.250% senior secured first lien notes due 2033. The Notes were issued at par.

Global outplacement and business and executive coaching firm Challenger, Gray & Christmas has taken note of an emerging trend of companies’ reliance on interim leadership that's certainly worthy of media industry attention.

The E.W. Scripps Co. has launched an offering of $650 million of new senior secured second-lien notes. Scripps, which made the announcement ahead of Monday's Opening Bell on Wall Street, says the notes are expected to mature in 2030.