Industry News

The 2025 New York Festivals Storytellers Gala honored the best in television, film, and radio during a virtual ceremony on May 22, recognizing outstanding work across genres, formats, and platforms from more than two dozen countries. In television, Al Jazeera English was named Broadcaster of the Year for the ninth consecutive year.

BIA Advisory Services is bringing back a familiar face as it deepens its commitment to political media strategy and cross-platform advertising analytics. The firm has announced that veteran media analyst Steve Passwaiter has rejoined the company as a Senior Advisor.

The updated all-in-one automation includes log ingest and scheduling with email alerts

The post Best of Show: DJB Radio Software DJB Zone Wide Area Automation appeared first on Radio World.

The NTH-50 has an acoustic design, suitable for studio or live performances

The post Røde Unveils Lightweight Headphone Pair appeared first on Radio World.

We talked with Chief Engineer Kyle Hammer about his experience

The post Audacy Commends KMOX for Tornado Coverage appeared first on Radio World.

Commission looks to monitor equipment authorizations and license-holders more closely

The post FCC Adopts New Rule to Protect Comms Sector from “Foreign Adversaries” appeared first on Radio World.

MSNBC has appointed CNN Worldwide Senior Vice President of Digital Editorial and Programming Marcus Mabry to lead its digital content strategy, signaling a major step in the network’s separation from NBC News and its integration into Comcast’s Versant.

In a unanimous vote Thursday, the Federal Communications Commission advanced a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking to establish a formal process for identifying communications license holders under the control of foreign adversaries. The move is part of a broader push by the Commission to enhance national security protections.

Its only naysayer is “the last standing manufacturer" of EAS hardware

The post NAB Says Software-Based EAS Has Overwhelming Support appeared first on Radio World.

The NAB is continuing its push for the FCC to allow stations to adopt software-based Emergency Alert System technology, replacing the longstanding requirement for physical hardware devices. The group’s proposal, backed by a wide swath of the broadcast and cable industry, argues it’s time to retire the “one-box-fits-all” mandate and bring EAS into the 21st century. But one key vendor isn't ready to let go of the box just yet.