Headlines

Milwaukee Brewers broadcasts will be added to the streaming services of Newsradio 620 WTMJ. The digital assets will start carrying the broadcasts opening day April 1.

And now there are only three. The City of Richmond has chosen Urban One, Maryland Developer The Cordish Companies and Bally's as the three finalists to build a casino and resort along I-95. Three other bidders were knocked out of the running Wednesday.

Former Long Island Radio Broadcasting GM Stephanie McNamara Bitis plead guilty to fraud back in November of 2020. McNamara Bits was accused of using the station AMEX card, for personal use, then covering it up. Her sentencing, originally scheduled for today, has been pushed back to April 29.

(By Buzz Knight) Utilized by many, forgotten by some, The Feedback Loop is one of the most valuable assets an organization can have in its arsenal. It's critical to an organizations internal operation when it's deployed to get close to the energy, vibe and outlook of frontline workers.

On Friday all iHeart stations in the state of Colorado will participate in We are iHeart Colorado. Boulder Strong. It's an on-air fundraiser to benefit the victims and the families of Monday’s Boulder shooting. 10 people were killed, including a police officer. 26 iHeart stations will run the campaign.

Entercom and Rush Street Interactive have joined in a multi-year partnership involving a number of sports betting audio initiatives. Rush Street Interactive is the operator of the BetRivers and PlaySugarHouse mobile platforms.

WGTS 91.9, Washington, DC has purchased a new signal to expand it’s footprint into the Delmarva Peninsula of Maryland and Delaware. The agreement is with American University to purchase NPR affiliate 88.3 WRAU. The price: $650,000.

Rob Lederman was quickly fired from hosting the 97 Rock morning show in Buffalo after he compared toaster settings to the tone of Black women’s skin on the air Wednesday.

Educational Media Foundation has announced it is moving its national headquarters from Rocklin, California (pictured here), to Nashville. The move is expected to be done in phases and take three years, with employees being relocated and a new campus constructed.

As the entire radio industry battles Global Music Rights over fees to play music from the PRO's library, Entercom has cut a side deal with the company. Entercom and GMR have agreed to a long-term contract which allows Entercom to air GMR’s music catalog on all platforms.