Industry News

Broadcasters say timing is right for overhaul of regulations

The post Radio Seizes the Moment to Push for FCC Reforms appeared first on Radio World.

Consider the benefits of double-walled heat-shrink tubing

The post Wayne’s Solution for Sealing Outdoor RF Connectors appeared first on Radio World.

"Adding another band and more stations would not be conducive to growing the broadcast business"

The post Letter: DRM Has Its Place, and It’s Not in the U.S. appeared first on Radio World.

Corus Entertainment has suffered through a bleak start to 2025, with recently released fiscal Q2 numbers pointing to a wider net loss, missing analysts' forecasts. Now, the company that owns radio stations across Canada and the Global television network is preparing to say farewell to its Executive Chair.

As terrestrial broadcasters seek their own set of deregulations under the FCC’s “Delete, Delete, Delete” initiative, SiriusXM wants to eliminate a series of legacy regulations that it says are stifling innovation in satellite radio.

A federal judge’s ruling that Google illegally monopolized key online advertising markets is drawing praise from the NAB, which says the decision validates long-held concerns about "Big Tech" influence over digital revenue streams critical to local journalism.

For the first time since June 4, 2024, iHeartMedia shares have fallen below the all-important $1 threshold, dipping 3.6% on Thursday ahead of the holiday weekend for U.S. financial markets. The decline comes as one financial blog in early April presented three reasons to sell "IHRT."

After climbing steadily from 2000 to 2017, the share of U.S. young adults living with their parents has fallen somewhat in recent years. That's according to new data from Pew Research Center that could prove important to radio and television broadcasters seeking higher audiences — and more advertiser support.

A change in the ownership concentration of a licensee of an AM, FM and FM translator serving the small city of Monmouth, Ill., has taken place, and the company has submitted paperwork with the FCC seeking its blessing on the deal.

A Sacramento-area broadcast technology company focused on the design, engineering, and manufacturing of RF transmission equipment and systems for radio and television stations has agreed to begin supporting HD Radio, thanks to a newly signed agreement with Xperi Inc.