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KJJR (880 AM, "News Talk 880") is a radio station licensed to serve Whitefish, Montana, United States. Bee Broadcasting, Inc. owns the station and airs in a news/talk format. [2] When it first aired at 1400 kHz on Valentine's Day in 1979, original programming included top 40 and oldies mixed in with country gold.
The University of Montana: Public radio KUFM: 89.1 FM: Missoula: University Of Montana: Public radio KUFN: 91.9 FM: Hamilton: University Of Montana: Public radio KUHM: 91.7 FM: Helena: University Of Montana: Public radio KUKL: 89.9 FM: Kalispell: University Of Montana: Public radio KUMD: 90.9 FM: Deer Lodge: The University of Montana: Public ...
KHNK (1240 kHz, "Sports Talk 1240 - 102.7") is an AM radio station licensed to serve Whitefish, Montana. The station is owned by Bee Broadcasting, Inc. It airs a sports format. [2] All Bee Broadcasting stations are based at 2431 Highway 2 East, Kalispell. [citation needed]
The city's main newspaper is The Whitefish Pilot, while the Flathead Beacon, a regional newspaper for the Flathead Valley based in Kalispell, publishes Whitefish Area News. [48] Three radio stations are licensed to Whitefish, all owned by Bee Broadcasting, Inc.: KJJR 880 AM, KHNK 1240 AM, and KWOL-FM 105.1.
KHNK (AM), a radio station (1240 AM) licensed to Whitefish, Montana, United States KBCK (FM) , a radio station (95.9 FM) licensed to Columbia Falls, Montana, which held the call sign KHNK from 2005 to 2025
KWOL-FM (105.1 FM, "Kool 105.1") is a commercial radio station in Whitefish, Montana, broadcasting to the Kalispell-Flathead Valley, Montana, area. KWOL airs a classic hits music format. It is owned by Rose Communications, and operated by Bee Broadcasting, Inc.
This is a list of AM radio stations in the United States having call signs ... Canyon Country, California: KHTW: 1300 AM: ... Whitefish, Montana: KJLT: 970 AM: North ...
Montana has several nicknames, none official, [1] including: "The Treasure State" and "Big Sky Country", and slogans that include "Land of the Shining Mountains" and more recently, "The Last Best Place". [2] [3] The state ranks fourth in area, but 44th in population, and accordingly has the third-lowest population density in the United States. [4]