Headlines

The Townsquare Media morning star, who announced on June 17 that he's seeking to succeed Phil Murphy as the Garden State's Governor, is permitted to continue hosting the morning show at WKXW-FM until he formally files paperwork seeking the political post.

At the end of 2017, a group of investors led by Larry Fuss came together to purchase what is today KHKU "Star 94.3," serving the Hawaiian island of Kauai. Now, Fuss is expanding his holdings in the 50th state in a significant way.

Twin 6-3 decisions last week by the U.S. Supreme Court could usher in a new era at the FCC when it comes to how it interprets a Congressional law that may have a double meaning in cases when a Commission decision is deemed arbitrary and capricious.

When it comes to The Queen City of Ohio, there's perhaps no more familiar name when it comes to local radio personalities than Jim Scott. He retired in 2015 and in 2022 was diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). On Friday night, Scott lost his battle with the disease.

Station management says it is "enhancing its lineup across all dayparts with optimized scheduling and compelling new shows," adding that the updates "underscore WABE’s commitment to delivering the best national and Atlanta-focused programming and experiences across multiple platforms."

For 30 years, Kat Simons "informed, entertained, and kept us company," Audacy Inc. says, adding that her "warm, smoky voice" became a household staple throughout Richmond and Virginia's Hampton Roads region. Now, listeners in both markets are mourning the loss of Simons. 

He came to Cox Media Group's News/Talk WOKV-FM and Sports WOKV-AM "ESPN 690" in Jacksonville in April 2022. Now, Jim Graci is winding down a storied career, as he is officially retiring from Radio after five decades.

(By Loyd Ford) Salespeople burn out. You can’t be surprised. There is so much pressure to reach the goal, exceed the goal, set new goals, overcome challenges, and follow all the rules and red tape that come along with the modern radio business.

An FCC report on last October's national EAS test has great news for radio - especially as broadcasters cite the EAS as the key reason to require auto manufacturers to carry AM radio in cars for public safety.

Mega Philadelphia LLC CEO Michael Sciore announced the Hispanic-focused broadcaster has officially exited its Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceedings. The company fulfilled all creditor payments around Mega 105.7 (WEMG-AM) and its two FM translators.