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Non-Commercial Stations Judaïques FM, Radio J, Radio Shalom, RCJ (Radio de la Communauté Juive) - Paris (time sharing on 94.8 FM); Religious; Radio Courtoisie - political; Radio Notre-Dame - Paris; religious
Mitterrand was attempting to permit the growth of radio stations through privatization and fewer regulations, following the Italian example (in 1977, the Italian government permitted the establishment of private stations, leading to a boom in the number of stations). In the early 1980s, there were more than 200 radio stations in Paris.
This is a list of Internet radio stations, including traditional broadcast stations which stream programming over the Internet as well as Internet-only stations. General 104.1 Territory FM – Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia
Radio Campus Paris is a student radio station in Paris. Created in 1998 as an internet radio station, it established a half-frequency on 93.9 FM in the Paris region in 2004 that it shares with Vivre FM , [ 1 ] maintaining their online broadcast 24 hours a day.
The station was founded on 5 January 1971 at 5 p.m. [3] [4] by the head of radio-télévision Roland Dhordain and two producers from France Inter, Jean Garetto and Pierre Codou, both week-end presenters at France Inter. It was broadcast from Paris on 514 m (585 kHz) medium wave, hence its original name of France Inter Paris 514. It was noted ...
Logo of France Bleu 107.1 from 2009 to 2016. On 2 September 2002, the Parisian network France Bleu La CityRadio was created, covering the Paris area.. In January 2006 at 6 AM, the France Bleu networks of La CityRadio (Paris) combined with one of the oldest local stations of Radio France France Bleu Melun (before: Radio France Melun), with this fusion the station changing its name to becoming ...
Ici was created as France Bleu in 2000 by a fusion of two older Radio France networks, Les locales de Radio France and Radio Bleue. The flagship station in Paris goes by the name of ici Paris Île-de-France, while the individual stations are each named for their respective coverage areas, usually a département, région, or city.
France Info was founded in 1987 by Roland Faure and Jérôme Bellay. [1] [2] Year on year its audience has grown, notably after the social conflicts of 1995, 2003, and 2006.. It is frequently estimated to be the fourth largest French radio network in terms of listener numbers, after RTL, NRJ and France Int