Industry News

The new Maxx version produces 400% of the output level of the original with more headroom

The post Henry Engineering Headphone Amp Gets Upgrade appeared first on Radio World.

The company has made several recent personnel moves

The post Bisset Takes New Sales Role at Telos appeared first on Radio World.

Comcast Corporation is taking fresh steps to reshape its balance sheet, unveiling plans to refinance nearly $10 billion of bonds coming due later this decade. On Monday, the company launched a pair of related transactions to manage debt ahead of looming maturities in 2027 through 2029.

The closing session of Forecast 2026 is getting the unfiltered truth from some of broadcasting’s most senior executives, with NAB President and CEO Curtis LeGeyt, Nexstar Networks President Sean Compton, and Cox Media Group Radio President Rob Babin joining the lineup for this year's Executive Super Session.

Nicole Starrett provides a peek into how the process works

The post AI Plays a Role in FM Antenna Modeling appeared first on Radio World.

Nearly 3.5 million Denver-area sports fans can continue to watch their hometown basketball and hockey teams on free television. Kroenke Sports & Entertainment has extended its broadcast partnership with TEGNA, ensuring 40 Denver Nuggets and Colorado Avalanche games will air this season across two channels.

The kickoff of football season brought welcome momentum to traditional television in August, according to Nielsen’s Media Distributor Gauge for August. For Disney and FOX, college football and the NFL translated into measurable share gains, just as streaming platforms contended with seasonal slowdowns tied to back-to-school viewing shifts.

The Broadcasters Foundation of America has added two senior industry executives to its board of directors, naming Radio Advertising Bureau President and Chief Executive Mike Hulvey and Audacy Chief Business Officer Chris Oliviero as its newest members. The appointments broaden the foundation’s reach across the radio sector.

The CPB, which is winding down its operations due to Congress voting to end federal funding after more than 50 years, is distributing the very last bit of funding left for stations in FY 2025.

For long-term investors who have held on to iHeartMedia stock for at least five years, the pain persists. However, for those who acquired shares in the Nasdaq-traded media company over the last year — or perhaps five months ago — the growth is perhaps among the most understated stories of 2025 for an industry desperate for a tale of success.