Headlines

On the heels of Pandora's revamped Pandora One $5-per-month streaming product comes this report from The New York Post that iHeartMedia CEO Bob Pittman plans to launch two new paid options on the iHeartRadio app this week at the iHeartRadio Music Festival in Las Vegas, which begins Friday.

On November 16, the smartest and most influential minds in broadcast and advertising will gather at the Harvard Club in New York to predict and set in motion radio’s trajectory for 2017. Your budget and revenue will be shaped by the insights and revelations shared by our experts...

The Chicago Cubs are the best team in baseball and the clear favorite to win the World Series. That's great news for CBS' WSCR-AM 670, which, according to a report in the Chicago Tribune, is growing its audience and its revenue thanks to the baseball team.

The meeting is set for October 12 at 9 a.m. in Atlanta according to the latest SEC filing by Cumulus. The proposal Cumulus stockholders will vote on is a reverse stock split of Class A common stock, Class B common stock and Class C common stock at a ratio of one share for each eight shares of the same class of Common Stock.

Although Hillary Clinton did return to radio last week, according to Media Monitors. In the last 10 days, Gary Johnson’s campaign bought 12,171 spots. Hillary Clinton For President bought 8,695 spots.

That's what many listeners believe, according to a new study released by NuVoodoo. Thirty-five hundred people were surveyed and 49% of likely PPM participants believe most radio station contests are rigged – and over half among 18-44 year olds.

For the first time, the event is open to the ticket-buying public. It's being held at the 10,000-seat Ryōgoku Kokugikan in Tokyo, Japan, on Friday, November 11th.

USRN announced it has closed a deal to acquire the assets of Universal Comedy Network, and that the assets of the national program supplier are completely owned by USRN effective immediately.

On Friday, a federal judge threw out the U.S. Department of Justices interpretation of the BMI consent decree. He ruled BMI is free to engage in the fractional licensing of musical works.

Galaxy CEO Ed Levine says, “This idea has been percolating for some time. We think we’ve come up with a model that can generate guaranteed revenue for the partner broadcaster with no risk."