Industry News

Press Communications, concerned about interference, wants FCC to institute more reporting requirements

The post Xperi Asks FCC to Reject Challenge to Asymmetric Sideband Order appeared first on Radio World.

He's the Clerk of the Senate Committee on Transportation for the State of Vermont and also chairs the state's Senate Committee on Institutions. With the FCC's blessing, you can soon call Russ Ingalls a broadcast licensee, too.

Four FM radio stations and two sibling properties on the AM band are being sold by Henry Ash and his Petracom of Holbrook LLC, paperwork filed late Friday with the FCC for its regulatory approval shows. Who's the buyer?

MediaCo Holding Co., the Standard Media-controlled licensee of broadcast properties led by former Spanish Broadcasting System executive Albert Rodriguez, is exercising its option to purchase the radio and TV stations it has been operating for 10 months. Details surfaced in a FCC filing made late Friday.

Step-by-step, Chuck Gloman takes us through this vintage radio restoration

The post Restoring a 1951 Silvertone 10 Clock Radio appeared first on Radio World.

It gives radio manufacturers a standardized approach to manufacturing receivers

The post DRM Releases Consumer Radio Standard appeared first on Radio World.

Learn about radio’s newest studios in your latest ebook

The post Make Rooms, Make Rooms! appeared first on Radio World.

"Some of you may have noted that my LinkedIn status recently changed as I've now left the Nexstar family." That's how Stacey Lynn Schulman officially shared the news on Thursday that she's no longer with the nation's No. 1 owner of broadcast television stations.

A non-commercial TV station serving the San Francisco DMA is once again in the news for a FCC faux pas. This time it will cost the licensee a $25,000 civil penalty, as it has signed a Consent Decree to resolve an "OPIF" issues/programs lists flub; incomplete responses in its Commission applications; and for a tardy license renewal filing.

When it came time for yuletide viewing of entertainment, Americans went to over-the-top streaming platforms more than ever. According to Nielsen, Christmas Day 2024 was the most-streamed day of television in the U.S. in its history of audience measurement.