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Its flagship station, WLW (AM), was first licensed in March 1922. [5] Most of its broadcast properties adopted call signs with "WLW" as the first three letters. In the 1930s, WLW had an effective power of 500,000 watts, and was the only commercial U.S. AM broadcasting station ever to be permitted to transmit regularly with more than 50,000 ...
WLW (700 AM) is a commercial news/talk radio station licensed to Cincinnati, Ohio. Owned by iHeartMedia, WLW is a clear-channel station, often identifying itself as “The Big One”. Its studios are located in Sycamore Township (with a Cincinnati address). WLW operates with 50,000 watts around the clock.
Sold to private interests in 1966 and again to Amway in 1977, Mutual purchased two radio stations in New York and Chicago in the 1980s, only to sell them after Amway's interest in broadcasting began to fade. Radio syndicator Westwood One acquired Mutual in 1985 and NBC Radio in 1987, consolidating the networks operations. Throughout the 1990s ...
San Diego, California 50 kW-D, 2.9 kW-N, DA2 (Class B) KCBS: 740 kHz San Francisco, California 50 kW U, DA2 (Class B) KCKN: 1020 kHz Roswell, New Mexico 50 kW U, DA2 (Class B) KCRN: 1120 kHz Limon, Colorado 50 kW-D, Daytime only, DA (Class D) KCTA: 1030 kHz Corpus Christi, Texas 50 kW-D, Daytime only (Class D) KDKA: 1020 kHz
99.7 KMVQ-FM San Francisco (Contemporary hit radio) 100.3 KBRG San Jose ; 100.7 KVVZ San Rafael ; 101.3 KIOI San Francisco ; 101.7 KKIQ Livermore (Adult contemporary) 102.1 KRBQ San Francisco (Classic hip hop) 102.5 KSFP-LP San Francisco (Public Radio/Talk)* 102.9 KBLX-FM Berkeley ; 103.3 KSCU Santa Clara (College/variety)*
The Cincinnati Reds Radio Network is an American radio network composed of 69 radio stations which carry English-language coverage of the Cincinnati Reds, a professional baseball team in Major League Baseball (MLB). Cincinnati station WLW (700 AM) serves as the network's flagship; WLW also simulcasts over a low-power FM translator.
Consisted of 27 stations (3 owned and operated and up to 24 "phantom stations" – time leased on affiliated radio stations. WEAF chain: Broadcasting Company of America: Northeast and Midwest United States 1923–1926 Regional network of AT&T-owned radio stations with New York City radio station WEAF as its hub.
Avco's ownership of WLW radio (a 50,000-watt, clear-channel station) and WLWT, and the Columbus, Dayton and Indianapolis television stations was initially protected under the new rule. While WLWT's channel 5 potential coverage area covered a large amount of the Dayton and Columbus markets, the station was forced by the FCC to transmit with a ...