Industry News

The author is in pursuit of tech to enhance our industry

The post CES Day One: West Hall, Vehicle Tech and Advanced Mobility appeared first on Radio World.

The partnership will allow Weigel Broadcasting Co. to provide programming across several of its digital multicast networks in 2026. Already, Weigel's Start TV network has added HMPG series "Journey with Dylan Dreyer" and "Recipe Rehab with Evette Rios" to the lineup.

Some high-frequency stations, suspected for data trading, had been exempt

The post FCC Reminds Experimental HF Stations to Identify Themselves appeared first on Radio World.

The man behind the low-power television station licensee known as Lowcountry 34 Media — a reference to South Carolina geography — has struck a deal to acquire a pair of LPTV properties serving the city that's home to Utah State University.

Advertising has entered the artificial intelligence age in a whole new way, thanks to a partnership between NBCUniversal and Comcast's FreeWheel unit; independent agency RPA; and Newton Research. With the four entities working together, one can now buy "premium video" using agentic AI across both linear and digital platforms.

Leonard Roberts notes the co-channel and adjacent collisions near Baltimore

The post Letter: The Many Maryland and Pennsylvania FM Short Spacings appeared first on Radio World.

WBGO plans to launch a multi-channel jazz streaming service this year

The post Future in Focus: Steve Williams, WBGO CEO appeared first on Radio World.

The fitness industry is positioned for "significant expansion" in 2026, with health clubs projected to grow 8%.  What does this mean for audio advertising? "This surge creates a compelling opportunity," declares MCCG Invest, a part of The Media Audit.

He received his Ph.D. in economics from the University of Virginia in 2009 and before joining the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, he was an Assistant Professor of Economics at the University of Georgia’s Terry College of Business. Now this Tar Heel is the FCC's Chief Economist.

The Copyright Royalty Judges have confirmed that they've started three proceedings that will eventually determine "reasonable rates and terms" for the use of sound recordings — including how much satellite radio service provider Sirius XM and public broadcasting entities will be asked to fork over between 2028 and 2032.