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KTRH (740 AM) is a commercial radio station licensed to Houston, Texas. It airs a news/talk radio format and is owned by iHeartMedia, Inc. Its studios are along the West Loop Freeway (I-610) in the city's Uptown district. The transmitter site, a four-tower array, is in unincorporated Liberty County, off Cox Road in Dayton. [2]
The following is a list of FCC-licensed AM and FM radio stations in the U.S. state of Texas, which can be sorted by their call signs, broadcast frequencies, cities of license, licensees, or programming formats.
1150 AM College Station: TX: Sports Radio 1150 The Zone KROD: 600 AM El Paso: TX: ESPN Radio 600 KGVL: 1400 AM Greenville: TX: ESPN 1400 KFNC: 97.5 FM Houston: TX: ESPN Radio 97.5 KTTU: 950 AM Lubbock: TX: 100.7 The Score KTTU-FM: 97.3 FM Lubbock: TX: Double T 97.3 KITX-HD4: 95.5-4 FM Paris: TX: ESPN Paris 105.1 KGKL: 960 AM San Angelo: TX ...
WGL was first licensed, with the sequentially issued call letters WHBJ, to the Lauer Auto Company at 2109 South Calhoun Street on March 3, 1925. [4] It was Fort Wayne's third broadcasting station, preceded by the United Radio Corporation's WFAS in 1922, [5] and the Strand Theater's WDBV in 1924, [6] although both of these stations had left the airwaves by the time WHBJ debuted.
For much of the early days of radio, KTRH had been one of Houston's top AM stations, co-owned with The Houston Chronicle. In 1947, an FM station was added, 101.1 KTRH-FM. [ 4 ] It was the third FM station in Houston (after the short-lived KOPY and KPRC-FM) and mostly simulcast KTRH's programming when few people had FM radios.
WOWO was the fourth station to be established in Fort Wayne, but because the first two—WFAS, licensed to the United Radio Corporation in 1922, [9] and WDBV, licensed to the Strand Theatre in 1924 [10] —had each ceased operations a few months afterwards, [11] [12] it is the second-oldest-surviving, after WGL, which signed on the year before ...
WMSP broadcasts a sports-talk format. [4] The station is an affiliate of Infinity Sports Network. [5] In addition to sports talk programming, WMSP airs Atlanta Braves baseball, both Alabama Crimson Tide football games [6] and Auburn Tigers football games [7] as well as select daytime baseball games of the Southern League's Montgomery Biscuits.
KGOL is one of two 50,000 watt AM facilities serving the Houston area, the other being talk radio station 740 KTRH, owned by iHeartMedia, which runs 50,000 watts full-time. Because AM 1180 is a clear channel frequency reserved for Class A WHAM in Rochester, New York , KGOL must reduce power at night to 3,000 watts to avoid interference.