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The following is a list of FCC-licensed radio stations in the U.S. state of California, ... CA: Religious Teaching KGDM-LP: 105.3 FM: ... 91.9 FM: San Bernardino:
KQMX (105.7 MHz) is a commercial radio station licensed to Lost Hills, California, and serving the Bakersfield metropolitan area. KQMX is owned by Alfonso De Alba, through licensee The De Alba Family Trust of 2000. It carries a Grupera and Regional Mexican format known as "Qué Buena 105.7." KQMX is a Class B1 FM station.
KXSB (101.7 FM) is a radio station broadcasting Spanish language programs. Licensed to Big Bear Lake, California, United States, it serves San Bernardino County, California. The station is currently owned by Radio Lazer.
In January 2010, R&R Radio sold KDES-FM to LC Media, a subsidiary of Ventura-based Point Broadcasting, for $7.5 million.The new owner then changed the station's city of license to Redlands, California in the Riverside—San Bernardino radio market, thereby vacating the 104.7 FM frequency in Palm Springs. [3]
KVVZ (100.7 FM) is a commercial radio station licensed to San Rafael, California, and serving the San Francisco area. The station is owned by TelevisaUnivision, through licensee Univision Radio Bay Area, Inc. It simulcasts a Spanish Contemporary radio format with sister station 105.7 KVVF Santa Clara. The studios are in San Jose. KVVZ has an ...
KHTI (103.9 FM) is a commercial radio station licensed to Lake Arrowhead, California, and broadcasting to the Riverside–San Bernardino area of the Inland Empire.KHTI simulcasts an adult contemporary radio format with sister station 101.3 KATY in nearby Temecula.
KVCR's radio format airs news/talk syndicated programming from National Public Radio, the Public Radio Exchange and American Public Media, branded as "NPR 91.9". KVCR's studios are located on the San Bernardino Valley College campus on North Mt. Vernon Avenue in San Bernardino, and its transmitter is located atop Box Springs Mountain. [1]
The station began in 1945 as KPAC for the nearby Southern Pacific Railroad. In the 1950s the call sign was changed to KPAS to stand for the San Gorgonio Pass ; this later became KGUD. On March 1, 1987, KGUD adopted the KMET call letters [ 3 ] to represent the Riverside—San Bernardino metropolitan area and Hemet , a community south of Banning.