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The station's call letters were derived from then-sister radio stations WCPO (1230 AM, now WDBZ) and WCPO-FM (105.1 FM, now WUBE), both of which were sold in 1966. [5] Scripps also published The Cincinnati Post , the city's afternoon newspaper whose name served as the basis for the WCPO call letters.
A WCPO 9 (WCPO-TV) news anchor will soon leave the station.. Kristen Swilley, anchor and reporter for WCPO, is leaving after nine years on the air, she shared via social media Sunday. Swilley said ...
The station was originally known as WCPO-FM, owned by the E. W. Scripps Company, publisher of the Cincinnati Post, along with WCPO (1935) 1230 AM, now WDBZ) and WCPO-TV (channel 9). One of the WCPO-FM announcers identified the frequency in the legal ID as 10-51 (ten-fifty-one) which was unique at the time.
WSOC was the second radio station to sign on in Charlotte, having made its debut in 1929, seven years after the debut of WBT (1110 AM). Channel 9 originally operated as a primary NBC affiliate (owing to WSOC radio's affiliation with the NBC Red Network), and maintained a secondary affiliation with ABC, sharing the network with WBTV. In 1959 ...
A WCPO 9 (WCPO-TV) meteorologist and reporter has said farewell to Cincinnati.. Raven Richard, meteorologist and traffic reporter for WCPO, has left the station after five years on the air, she ...
Another WCPO 9 (WCPO-TV) reporter bids farewell. Madeline Ottilie, a reporter and multimedia journalist for WCPO, has left the station after three years, she shared via social media in June ...
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The station's programming primarily consists of simulcasts of the news/talk radio format of WBT in Charlotte. WBT-FM was first licensed, as WCMJ, on December 1, 1969. It broadcasts on 99.3 MHz with an effective radiated power (ERP) of 7,700 watts, using a tower nearly 600 feet (180 meters) in height above average terrain (HAAT).