Industry News

You found the perfect photo. That doesn’t give you the right to use it

The post Do You Need a License for That? appeared first on Radio World.

Generation Z knows they’re considered hard to work with by those in other generations. And, they’re frustrated about it. This led Intelligent.com to survey some 1,000 full-time employees in this cohort to explore how widespread generational stereotypes are impacting Gen Z’s working experience — from career growth to workplace relationships.

Hurricane Milton was projected to cripple much of Florida’s Gulf Coast and cities stretching from Fort Myers to Daytona Beach. A leader of two Hearst Television stations in the storm's path shares how the news flowed while ensuring staff safety some two years after Hurricane Ian and seven years after Hurricane Irma ravaged the state.

The Chairwoman of the FCC has written to specific Members of Congress to ask them to push forward during the "Lame Duck" remainder of the current legislative session with fully funding the Commission's Secure and Trusted Communications Networks Reimbursement Program.

He currently anchors the afternoon and nighttime newscasts for TEGNA-owned WVEC-13, the ABC affiliate serving the Tidewater region of Virginia. Soon, he'll be joining the company's NBC affiliate in Atlanta to helm its weekend morning newscasts.

Jurison says it costs little to get started, and the upside is high

The post Visual Display Is a Cost of Doing Business appeared first on Radio World.

Among his 65 novels are works titled "Desperation," "End of Watch," "If It Bleeds," and "The Dark Tower." Little did we know that those names would be apropos for what's coming in days to Stephen King's trio of radio brands in Maine. King is signing his stations in the Bangor, Me., market off the air after 41 years at the end of 2024.

"Digital radio has all the tools to create the experience car listeners need"

The post To Dash or Not to Dash: How Is Your Station’s Metadata? appeared first on Radio World.

The world's top producer of Spanish-language media content is moving ahead with the implementation of what CEO Daniel Alegre calls "significant and necessary changes" — "all aimed at strengthening our position for 2025 and beyond." The changes are triggered, in part, by the decision of Jesus Lara to leave.

A low-power television station licensed to South Florida's largest city is being sold, with the facility heading to a Tallahassee, Fla.-based licensee led by Kristina Bruni, pending regulatory approval.