Industry News

From summer 1990 through today, the individual known to listeners as "Doc Holliday" became a household name in the Orlando market, thanks to memorable roles at "XL106.7" and, until 2010, the Cox Media Group Country station serving Central Florida. Now, the host whose legal name is Jeffrey Duncan is being mourned.

He led engineering for six years at WAMU(FM)

The post Inrush Adds Andy Gunn to Direct Its Projects and Process appeared first on Radio World.

In 1920, she founded the Loomis Radio School in the nation’s capital

The post Mary Texanna Loomis, Radio Pioneer appeared first on Radio World.

The first students recently completed Wake Tech’s Broadcast Technology Academy

The post This Program Trains Up New Broadcast Engineers appeared first on Radio World.

Engineer Edward Schober suggests framework for LPFMs, MX applications

The post What Should the FCC Consider in an NCE Translator Window? appeared first on Radio World.

The FCC also issued a recent cybersecurity notice on ransomware

The post GatesAir: Never Expose Transmitters to the Public Internet appeared first on Radio World.

It's a market where Cumulus Media has some of its most-consumed radio stations, including WFTK "96 Rock," Classic Hits WGRR, WRRM "Warm 98," Classic Rock WOFX "92.5 The Fox" and WNNF "Queen City Country." As of today, those five FMs have a new VP/Market Manager.

From the start of 2001 through May 2015, she was a key leader within the Wireline Competition Bureau of the FCC, rising to Chief in July 2012. Since October 2015, she had been associated with law firm HWG LLP, where she became Partner. Now, many across the National Capital Region are mourning the loss of Julie Veach.

A 30-second political ad paid for by an organization devoted to bringing U.S. Hispanic voters to the polls on Election Day warns of the potential higher bills MVPD subscribers will pay should TEGNA and Nexstar Media Group merge. The ad takes aim at both FCC Chairman Brendan Carr and President Trump.

"Message confusion doesn’t stay contained; it spreads through employees, the media, and public perception and will cost more to clean up later," warns PR professional turned public speaker Rosemary Ravinal. "That’s why leaders at all levels and industries benefit greatly from message discipline."