Headlines

A Sarkes Tarzian-owned radio station serving Fort Wayne, Ind., has successfully raised nearly $40,000 for Ronald McDonald House Charities of Northeast Indiana, thanks to the efforts of "Andy & Kat in the Morning."

This is more than a Hispanic Radio Conference panel — it’s a pulse check on the next generation of Hispanic audio fans. Expect bold ideas, smart strategies, and plenty of laughs as these influential voices show how to keep radio ahead of the cultural curve in Phoenix from May 28-29. 

Musings and observations from Paige Nienaber take a look at whether internet and social media-fueled station contents took away an important on-air element for Radio, or if it properly shifted Radio to a platform where it could best engage with its core audience.

The FCC has ordered the owner of a group of Spanish-language religious radio stations to pay its overdue regulatory fee bill or face a license revocation for an FM radio station purchased nine years ago — placing it in similar status with seven other facilities that no longer exist which also have an outstanding bill to the Commission.

It’s a Class C AM serving the Southern San Joaquin Valley since 1956, presently with a Spanish-language sports talk format aligned with TUDN Radio. Soon, it will be offering listeners English-language religious programming, courtesy of Northwestern Media.

VSiN’s programming is wagering on a Top 15 media market and HD Radio with its latest expansion. Thanks to a new deal, VSiN’s sports betting content will air on the "Sports Rap Network" — heard in Detroit on WGPR-FM 107.5's HD2 signal. It also streams at SportsRapNetwork.com.

On September 10, 2025, came word that the Milwaukee Radio Alliance sold its lone remaining audio brand on the local dial. Now, the buyer, which owns liberal-leaning political talk and spoken word AMs across Wisconsin, formally owns the AM and its two FM translators. The deal was brokered by Kalil & Co.

"When radio is honest, creative, and willing to adapt, it’s still one of the most powerful media platforms there is." That's what Josh Brown has to say in a column that could inspire you, irk you, or at the very least spur your radio station's leadership team to action.

Why is 1990s nostalgia hitting so much harder than past nostalgic trends, particularly for today’s Millennials? Mike McVay has some thoughts about an era when Contemporary Hit Radio hit rock bottom before embracing Britney and Boy Bands, while Alternative music exploded and "Lilith Fair" opened new doors.

Synchronized booster transmitters enabled smooth, uninterrupted transitions between coverage areas, even in dense urban environments and challenging terrain. In fully synchronous mode, transitions between the primary signal and boosters were seamless, with no perceptible impact to audio quality.