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WRTI (90.1 FM) is a non-commercial, listener-supported radio station in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It is a service of Temple University, with the university's board of trustees holding the station's license. The studios are on Cecil B. Moore Avenue in Philadelphia. WRTI plays classical music from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. and jazz all night.
90.1 FM: Philadelphia: Temple University of the Commonwealth System of Higher Education: Public radio: WRTJ: 89.3 FM: Coatesville: Temple University of the Commonwealth System of Higher Education: Public radio: WRTL: 90.7 FM: Ephrata: Temple University of the Commonwealth System of Higher Education: Public radio: WRTS: 103.7 FM: Erie: iHM ...
Relevant Radio broadcasts "talk radio for Catholic life" over a network of 206 stations. Relevant Radio owns and operates 133 stations, and distributes programs to an additional 73 affiliates. Relevant Radio is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization headquartered in Lincolnshire, Illinois , with additional studios in Green Bay, Wisconsin .
The station airs catholic–talk radio programming and is owned and operated by Relevant Radio. [ 2 ] The station's transmitter is located near the intersection of U.S. Route 206 and CR-530 in Pemberton Township, New Jersey , and station offices are in Fort Washington, Pennsylvania . [ 3 ]
WHYY-FM (90.9 MHz, "91 FM") is a public radio station licensed to serve Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Its broadcast tower is located in the city's Roxborough section of the city at ( 40°2′30.9″N 75°14′21.9″W / 40.041917°N 75.239417°W / 40.041917; -75.239417 ) [ 2 ] while its studios and offices are located on Independence ...
WBEB is short-spaced to three other Class B stations: . WCBS-FM/New York (a sister station) and WWDC/Washington, D.C. also operate on 101.1 MHz. The distance between WBEB's transmitter and WCBS-FM's transmitter is 82 miles, while the distance between WBEB's transmitter and WWDC's transmitter is 121 miles, as determined by FCC rules. [16]
WPFB-FM was the first FM station in Ohio and the 13th in the United States to broadcast in FM stereo. It had several format changes over the years, playing Soul, R&B and Urban Gospel in the late 1970s. In the early 1980s, the station switched to disco music, as "Disco 106 FM" after changing the call letters to WPBF. That only lasted a few years.
In the early 1970s, WWDB-FM tried an adult contemporary format during some hours, then reverted to jazz full-time, then adopted a talk format in 1975. The talk format was one of the first successful ones on the FM band in the United States, lasting until November 2000. Until WWDB-FM's debut, almost all American talk stations were found on AM radio.