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The name Red Eye Radio came from Cumulus Media Networks' existing overnight talk show, which at the time of Cumulus's acquisition of Citadel Broadcasting was hosted by Doug McIntyre (who originated the name and had previously used it on a local Los Angeles-based show prior to changing time slots) on weeknights and Marc Germain on weekends.
Weekdays begin with station operator John Fredericks hosting a news and interview morning drive time show. The rest of the weekday schedule is made up of syndicated shows from Mark Levin, Steven K. Bannon, Dave Ramsey, Rita Cosby, Rob Carson and Red Eye Radio.
WBAP is the flagship station of Westwood One's nationally syndicated Red Eye Radio (formerly Midnight Trucking Radio Network), that traces its roots to Bill Mack's overnight show from 1969. Hosts Eric Harley and Gary McNamara are heard live locally weeknights, with "Best Of" programs heard weekend overnights.
WJFN is owned by John Fredericks and operated by MAGA Radio Network. [4] WJFN also transmits on FM translator station W224EB on 92.7 MHz, based in Chester, Virginia. [5] WJFN is a simulcast of WJFN-FM 100.5 and mostly carries nationally syndicated talk shows, including Steve Bannon, Mark Levin, and Red Eye Radio.
Weekdays on WTAX-AM-FM begin with a local drive time show, "The Morning Newswatch," hosted by Joey McLaughlin. The rest of the weekday schedule is made up of nationally syndicated talk shows: Hugh Hewitt, "Markley, Van Camp and Robbins," Sean Hannity, Mark Levin, John Batchelor, "Red Eye Radio" and "This Morning, America's First News with Gordon Deal."
The station is owned by John Fredericks, with the license held by Disruptor Radio, LLC. Fredericks hosts a syndicated weekday morning talk show and also owns three stations in Virginia. [2] Other syndicated shows on WJFP include "The War Room with Steve Bannon," "The Ramsey Show with Dave Ramsey" and "Red Eye Radio."
In December, 2016, Red Eye Radio replaced Coast to Coast AM overnights. [citation needed] WTCM was a Rush Limbaugh affiliate until his death in 2022. His noon to 3pm time slot was briefly filled by Clay Travis and Buck Sexton from Premiere Radio Networks. The station now airs Dan Bongino from Westwood One during this time.
It was a daytimer station, required to go off the air at night. The studios were in the American Theater Building. The station later became WTOY with an R&B and Soul music format, aimed at Roanoke's African-American community. In the 2010, it switched its call sign to WFJX, airing a talk radio format, known as "Fox Radio 910."