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Fox News Radio Compass Media Networks: Ownership; ... KNEI-FM (103.5 MHz) is a country radio station licensed to Waukon, Iowa, ...
The following radio stations broadcast on FM frequency 103.5 MHz: Argentina ... KNEI-FM in Waukon, Iowa; KNTY in Sacramento, California; KOST in Los Angeles, ...
Iowa Public Radio & Classical KICI-LP: 105.3 FM: Iowa City: Extend the Dream Foundation, Inc. Top 40 (CHR)/Modern AC KICL: 96.3 FM: Pleasantville: Iowa Public Radio, Inc. Iowa Public Radio & Classical KICP: 105.9 FM: Patterson: Iowa Public Radio, Inc. Iowa Public Radio & Classical KICW: 91.1 FM: Ottumwa: Iowa Public Radio, Inc. Iowa Public ...
This is a list of FM radio stations in the United States having call signs beginning with ... KNEI-FM: 103.5 FM: Waukon, Iowa: KNEK-FM: 104.7 FM: Washington ...
Minnesota Public Radio: News Talk Information KNSW: 91.7 FM: Worthington-Marshall: Minnesota Public Radio: News Talk Information KNTN: 102.7 FM: Thief River Falls: Minnesota Public Radio: News Talk Information KNUJ: 860 AM: New Ulm: Ingstad Brothers Broadcasting, LLC: News Talk Information KNUJ-FM: 107.3 FM: Sleepy Eye: Ingstad Brothers ...
KYSM-FM (103.5 MHz, "Country 103.5") is an American radio station licensed to Mankato and serving the Minnesota River Valley. The station currently airs a country music format. Country 103.5 was purchased by Three Eagles Communications from its previous owner, Clear Channel Communications in August 2007, and then by Digity, LLC on September 12 ...
KYCA became a network affiliate of the Fox News Radio Network and Westwood One, also carrying local news, sports, and other information. The station first began its transition to full-time news-talk radio with the premiere of The Rush Limbaugh Show in 1988 and The Dr. Dean Edell Show a few years later.
Waukon is often said to be named for Waukon Decorah, [4] a Ho Chunk (Winnebago) leader who was a U.S. ally during the 1832 Black Hawk War, although the city is also said to be named for his son Chief John Waukon. [5] Winnebagos lived in this area of Iowa in the 1840s, before being forced to relocate to Minnesota.