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Due to time constraints, Kelley sold the site to Clear Channel/M Street Publications in late 2002, [1] which made it subscription-only. In response, Trip Ericson developed RabbitEars as a free alternative. [2]
In 2005, The Radio Book, a broadcast yearbook published by M Street Publications, reported 285 radio stations in the U.S. with a primary format designation as "southern gospel," including 175 AM stations and 110 FM stations. In fact, southern gospel was the 9th most popular format for AM stations and the 21st most popular for FM.
The following is a list of publications from Street & Smith. "Slick" magazines. Mademoiselle; Mademoiselle Living (1947–1949) becomes:
Street & Smith composing room circa 1905-1910. Street & Smith or Street & Smith Publications, Inc., was a New York City publisher specializing in inexpensive paperbacks and magazines referred to as dime novels and pulp fiction. They also published comic books and sporting yearbooks.
The Street and Smith radio program Detective Story Hour was narrated by a mysterious character named "The Shadow." [ 4 ] Confused listeners would ask for copies of "The Shadow" magazine. As a result, Street & Smith debuted The Shadow Magazine on April 1, 1931, a pulp series created and primarily written by the prolific Walter B. Gibson .
Condé Nast Publications magazines; Jacobin (quarterly) n+1 (triannual) The New York Review of Books (biweekly) OnEarth Magazine (quarterly publication of NRDC) Vice (magazine published in New York) Reader's Digest (publishes 10 times annually) Good Housekeeping (publishes 10 times annually) People (weekly) Woman's Day (publishes 10 times annually)
This is a list of notable street newspapers. A street newspaper is a newspaper or magazine sold by homeless or poor individuals and produced mainly to support these populations. Most such newspapers primarily provide coverage about homelessness and poverty-related issues, and seek to strengthen social networks within homeless communities.
KTRB signed on the air on June 18, 1933, licensed to Modesto, California. [3] Its owner, Pappas Telecasting, obtained permission from the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to move the station to the larger, more lucrative San Francisco media market.