Headlines

Seton Hall University’s WSOU 89.5 FM set a new record for donations to its annual clothing drive for the Our Lady of the Sioux Church on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota.

As Emmis CEO Jeff Smulyan continued to sell off radio clusters and pay down debt, he's been saying for well over a year, that he wants to be in businesses that grow faster than radio. His first move: Podcasting.

It's called Exact Age 3.0 and our friends at The Research Director says this new report "pinpoints the age, gender, and ethnicity cells that contribute the most listening to every station and specified format groups in the market."

710 WOR/New York morning show co-host Len Berman (Len Berman and Michael Riedel in the Morning, 6-10 a.m. weekdays) hosted a live listener event on the topic of news coverage Wednesday afternoon at The Cutting Room in New York City.

88.5 KNKX was a big winner at the 2019 PRNDI (Public Radio News Directors, Inc.) Conference on June 15, garnering four national awards, all for the station’s locally-produced storytelling show, Sound Effect.

Sylacauga-based Marble City Media's six radio stations under the RadioAlabama umbrella are moving to a newly-acquired 20,000 square foot downtown building on the southern edge of the city’s historic commercial district this summer.

The home of the Nevada Broadcasters Association went up in flames Monday night when fire raced through a multi-story office building it shares with several other businesses near the Las Vegas Strip.

In addition to being America's top billing radio station four years running, for the third year in a row, Hubbard's WTOP-FM in Washington, D.C., won the Edward R. Murrow Award for Overall Excellence in large market radio.

A State Ethics Commission has granted Cranston Mayor Allan Fung permission to fill in on WPRO in Providence. Fung, who can’t run for reelection due to term limits, will fill in when WPRO hosts are on vacation or sick. He'll be paid $50 for a three-hour show.

It didn't take former Entercom Boston sports host Kirk Minihane long to get himself into trouble at his new job. Somerville Mayor Joe Curtatone has filed a lawsuit against Minihane and Barstool Sports after Minihane recorded Curtatone for an interview claiming he was a reporter with the Boston Globe.