Radio News

Presidential candidates are not alone in utilizing radio’s reach to multicultural audiences. As the Harris-Walz campaign invests $3 million to target Latino voters in swing states like Arizona, Nevada, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin, the NAACP is the latest organization to turn to radio ads in the march to election day.

Jelli says 2015 was a good year and its expecting lots of growth in 2016.

Time is running out to save your spot at the Hispanic Radio Conference 2025 at the best possible rate. And, that Early Bird looks ready to fly away. Secure your seat and a vital learning opportunity while benefiting from the best pricing while you still can. It's a great chance to gain insight on fresh ways to increase revenue!

On Thursday RBR+TVBR exclusively reported on the rapid acceleration of Cumulus Media stock by Brigade Capital Management, a member of the "Ad-Hoc Cross-Holder Committee" — the group comprised of holders of $2.025 million in term loans and 7.75% senior notes due May 2019 that objected to Cumulus' restructuring plan. We now know a second lender has taken a beneficial ownership stake in Cumulus.

It's all about the Benjamins for BMI, a self-described "global leader in music rights management, serving as an advocate for the value of music." Despite the unprecedented impact of the global COVID-19 pandemic, BMI closed its fiscal 2020 June 30 "with historic revenue and royalty distributions" — just as many radio broadcast companies saw their revenue cratering.

Add Saga Communications to the growing calendar of media companies that will be releasing their third quarter financial results during the first week of November.

 “We are thrilled to partner with Hubbard Radio,” said Jack Dunkle, SVP of Affiliate Sales for TTWN.  “This partnership signifies our continued dedication to provide our media partners with audience-driven, tailored news solutions, available at the top and bottom of every hour.”

Low-power FM stations across the U.S. are getting some assistance with their technical rules. That's thanks to the FCC, which has opened a docket to best address a matter that could impact -- for better or for worse, in some cases -- full-signal stations. Portland, Ore., is one market where broadcasters should take notice.