Headlines

The new state-of-the-art media production facility at The National Association of Broadcasters headquarters in Washington D.C. has been completed. The buildout of the facility, including a studio and media hub, was made possible by donations of equipment and studio design services.

The Salvation Army’s Forgotten Angels Program will benefit from the toys collected at the 13th Annual Toy Field presented by Cumulus Nashville on Tuesday December 8th at Nissan Stadium. Less fortunate children and elderly will benefit from the program.

Country Radio Broadcasters will present the next installment of its recently launched CRS360 webinar series on Tuesday, August 27 at 1 p.m. (CDT), with an episode titled “Country Radio’s Podcasting Opportunity.”

Audacy, in collaboration with the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, is bringing back its annual mental health initiative, I'm Listening, on September 20. The special broadcast encourages open discussions about mental health.

At the beginning of each month we like to take a close look at how radio's biggest ad category is performing. New vehicle sales were off by 2.4% in February, compared to a year earlier. The drop in sales is being blamed on consumers losing interest in compact cars, mid-size sedans, and full-size cars. Here's how all the big companies performed.

On Sunday NAB President and CEO Curtis LeGeyt and NAB EVP of Global Connections and Events Chris Brown cut the ribbon commemorating NAB Show's expansion into West Hall of the Las Vegas Convention Center.

John Fix, Sr Manager/Media Analyst at Procter & Gamble, known as 'The Radio Guy', at the company, revealed why the company jumped back into audio after a hiatus. Brad Kelly, Managing Director for Nielson Audio spoke with Fix during day one of Radio Ink Forecast LIVE.

The 2019 Radio Show in Dallas is exactly four weeks away. If you regularly attend the annual event co-produced by The Radio Advertising Bureau and The National Association of Broadcasters, you'll notice a few changes. If 2019 is your first year attending, here's what you can expect.

The Minnesota Timberwolves will no longer air their games on Audacy Minneapolis' WCCO-AM, their flagship station since 2011. For the new broadcasting partner, the Timberwolves are leaving for a "super non-traditional" one-year trial approach for the team's radio broadcasts.

And the reason for that is to keep others away who may be thinking about filing a competing plan to restructure Cumulus and muddying up the progress that's been made so far. And, Cumulus says it has achieved "significant progress."