Corey Dillon Back In Houston
KKBQ-FM, The New 93Q, is adding Corey Dillon to its on-air talent lineup. He will host middays starting March 25.
Chicago’s AM 560 Promotes Thompson
Shaun Thompson is taking over the 5-7pm time-slot on Chicago’s AM 560 The Answer from Steve Cortes. Cortes is leaving to pursue a new national television project.
Ace & TJ Add Richmond
The Ace & TJ Family has joined Awesome 100.9, Totally 80s (WJSR-FM), Richmond, VA line-up. The station will use the Ace & TJ Show Anytime option to air the program; 6-10 AM.
Brian Barnas Joins Hubbard Radio
Brian Barnas has joined the West Palm Beach cluster as the new Promotions Director of New Country 103.1 WIRK. He comes over from Entercom Chicago where he was the Brand and Activation Manager for US*99 (WUSN) and 104.3 Jams (WBMX).
iHeartMedia Cleveland Moving
iHeartMedia Cleveland plans to move their regional office to downtown Cleveland by the end of the year. The new location at 668 Euclid Avenue will be a new State-of-the-art street level facility.
Betting On Chicago
The BetQL Audio Network is coming to Chicago. The Bet 105.9 FM-HD2 is also a CBS Sports Radio affiliate.
Four More For Loper and Randi
Morning show hosts, Loper and Randi have signed on for another four years with North American Broadcasting's WRKZ-FM in Columbus. The married couple have been with the station for nine years.
Rutgers radio Voice Silenced
Rutgers Basketball radio analyst Joe Boylan died hours before the team played their second-round NCAA Tournament game. Boylan suffered a stroke last week and had a blood clot removed. His condition took a turn for the worse and he passed away on Sunday. Boylan was 82.
Selling Through Economic Uncertainty – One Year Later
(By Charlie Sislen) Twelve months ago, the world changed. Everyone was impacted. People were worried about their health and their incomes. The U.S. economy came to a screeching halt. This included radio advertising, as most advertisers reduced or cancelled their marketing. We all felt pain.
Creating FOMO
(By Mike McVay) FOMO; Fear of Missing Out. We all strive to create day-to-day listening. The way to build such habitual listening is by creating the fear that you will miss something if you don’t listen.















