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WLAP (630 kHz) is a commercial AM radio station in Lexington, Kentucky, serving the Central Kentucky region. It airs a news/talk format and is owned by iHeartMedia, Inc. [2] The studios and offices are on Nicolasville Road in Lexington. [3] By day, WLAP transmits with 5,000 watts.
The Six Six Eight Building in Downtown Cleveland - home base of iHeart Media's Cleveland radio stations, including WTAM, WARF, WAKS, WGAR, WMMS, WMJI, and WHLK The Halle Building in Downtown Cleveland - home base to the Cleveland cluster of Audacy, Inc. radio stations, including WKRK-FM, WNCX, WDOK, and WQAL
Call sign Frequency Band City of license [1] [2] Licensee Format [3]; WABQ: 1460: AM: Painesville: Radio Advantage One, LLC. Gospel music: WAGX: 101.3: FM: Manchester ...
This is a list of AM radio stations in the United States having call signs beginning with ... Cleveland, Ohio: WJMP: 1070 AM: Plattsburgh, New York ... WLAP: 630 AM ...
In 1981, WVLK shifted to middle of the road music, with news and sports. By the late 80s, the music tempo was stepped up to adult contemporary music. From 1968 until the 1990s, WVLK was the flagship radio station of the University of Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball and football games. They were broadcast from the UK Sports Radio Network. [1]
WCLV (90.3 FM) is a non-commercial educational radio station licensed to Cleveland, Ohio, carrying a fine art/classical music format. Owned by Ideastream Public Media, the station serves both Greater Cleveland and Northeast Ohio as the home station for the Cleveland Orchestra and an affiliate of the BBC World Service.
In 2011, Conway took a radio show hosting position at WHO-AM in Des Moines, Iowa, [3] replacing Steve Deace who left for a nationally-syndicated show — and adding his name to the station's "storied roster of hosts", including former president Ronald Reagan who "made a name for himself" as a WHO sportscaster in the 1930s. [2]
The addition of 104.9 FM to WKSU's repeater network—with a potential audience of 3.6 million people and 22-county coverage area—gave WKSU the largest collective footprint for an FM radio station in Ohio, while WCLV's potential audience at 90.3 FM was estimated to have increased by as many as one million people [116] restoring the classical ...