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Calling it right-wing Radio, Huffington Post writer Nick Robbins-Early takes shots at Rush Limbaugh and every other successful conservative talker. He claims they are out of control and spreading wild misinformation about the coronavirus. Check out his accusations HERE.

Ever wonder how much content you can take from another source and post it to your station website? Attorney David Oxenford sets the record straight in his latest blog. Oxenford goes into specific detail about "fair use." But before we give away his entire explanation, and get in trouble for stealing his content, you should read his blog for all the details.

Gerry Vaillancourt, a long-time sports broadcaster who called Charlotte Hornets games for more than a decade, died on Sunday at the age of 72. The cause of death was related to a heart condition, his daughter told a local newspaper.

We're used to quietly hearing about a settlement between Nielsen and radio companies when a lawsuit is filed and radio's "currency" has been challenged. Not in the case against Bubba The Love Sponge.

Shopper intelligence data company Catalina and iHeartMedia are teaming up to measure the impact podcast advertising has on offline sales in physical stores. Here's how they plan to accomplish that.

Although the numbers are down a bit, Indeed is still at the top of the Media Monitors list. Jobs continue to prove number one with 62,554 spots aired last week.

A campaign commemorating the 50th Anniversary of the first Pride Parade in Los Angeles has been launched by iHeartMedia. The campaign features a series of vignettes airing across participating LA based iHeartMedia stations along with personality, artist and celebrity voiced Pride messages and videos across the stations’ social platforms.

Greg Davis and his wife, Cheryl, started the Davis Broadcasting 30 years ago, with Greg as the CEO and GM and Cheryl as the operations manager. They are still running the company together today, along with their son Greg, Jr. and daughter Geniece Granville. Radio Ink was very honored to interview one of the nicest and most humble radio broadcasting families in America.

KBEAR 104.1 raised $83,201 for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, January 25-26. KBEAR, along with Continental Auto Group, the 176th Wing Alaska Air National Guard, and numerous community volunteers hosted Country Cares for St. Jude Kids Radiothon.

(By Charlie Sislen) I was never a Boy Scout, but I always appreciated their motto: “Be Prepared.” While that is always important, it may never be more important than the present time.