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The following is a list of full-power non-commercial educational radio stations in the United States broadcasting programming from National Public Radio (NPR), which can be sorted by their call signs, frequencies, band, city of license and state. HD Radio subchannels and low-power translators are not included.
In 1963, WIAA signed on for the first time. Originally broadcasting eight hours per day, it grew enough within a decade to become a charter member of NPR. Interlochen Public Radio became a network in 1989 with the addition of WICV. Interlochen bought contemporary Christian station WDQV in 2005 and converted it into a third satellite for the ...
KUOW reported that the station served an average of 413,600 listeners each week in 2019, down from 447,100 in 2018. [8] The station also reported that their on-demand audio and podcasts received 2.9 million downloads total. [8] KUOW-FM broadcasts in HD. [9] On March 7, 2018, KUOW made the decision to discontinue the HD2, HD3, and HD4 subchannels.
WNYC (820 kHz) is a non-commercial public radio station, licensed to New York, New York.It, along with WNYC-FM, is one of the primary outlets for WNYC branded [2] programming, provided by the non-profit New York Public Radio (NYPR).
New York Public Radio (NYPR) is a New York City-based independent, publicly supported, not-for-profit media organization incorporated in 1979. [2] Its stated mission is "To make the mind more curious, the heart more open and the spirit more joyful through excellent audio programming that is deeply rooted in New York."
WUSF (89.7 FM) is a National Public Radio (NPR) member station in the Tampa Bay area. It is licensed to Tampa and owned by the University of South Florida. WUSF is non-commercial and listener-supported. The station's format features news and talk programming 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, provided by NPR and other public radio networks. The ...
WFCR provides a full-time NPR news and information service on the NEPR News Network, which consists of four radio stations in Western Massachusetts owned by its nonprofit fundraising arm, the New England Public Radio Foundation, along with two additional stations owned by area colleges.
After airing a mix of classical music and NPR programming for much of its history, the station dropped all classical music programming on June 25, 2012. [5] WITF-FM began a 24 hour schedule of news and information consisting of syndicated programs from NPR and other providers, along with local news and cultural arts reporting by the WITF staff. [6]