— -- The programming format for HD Radio: Almost anything goes, including redneck women and obscure rock 'n' rollers. Beyond-the-mainstream country and rock music are just two genres getting more ...

If local news or sports requires consumers to make extra clicks in their device’s UI, they’ll default to what’s front and center. Broadcasters need to prioritize visibility and ease. The post ...

When KRKO transforms itself from a small Snohomish County radio station to a big AM broadcaster later this year, it wants the message to be clear, literally. The Everett operation, which broadcasts at ...

Changes spurred by the pandemic have prompted two public broadcasters to scale back their use of HD Radio, the heavily promoted technology that never quite caught on despite its promises of better ...

The eminently quotable Yogi Berra is often cited for his seemingly useless advisory, “When you come to a fork in the road, take it.” Like many things Yogi said, however, the quote actually made sense ...

It was more than a decade ago — 2002, to be exact — that the Federal Communications Commission selected iBiquity Digital Corp.’s HD Radio as the only digital broadcasting system allowed in the United ...

This is one in a series of articles Radio World has published over the past year exploring the business challenges and successes of AM radio. With U.S. AM radio in general facing identity questions in ...

HD Radio allows conventional (or terrestrial) AM and FM stations to broadcast their content over digital signals. Appropriating an abbreviation from high-definition TV, HD Radio offers better sound ...

John P. Falcone is the senior director of commerce content at CNET, where he coordinates coverage of the site's buying recommendations alongside the CNET Advice team (where he previously headed the ...

HD Radio sounds better than AM or FM, it's a free service, and offers programming not available over analog broadcasts. Too bad it's a secret. Ex-movie theater projectionist Steve Guttenberg has also ...

Although general sentiment seems to be that terrestrial radio has been boring for a while, it hasn't given up the ghost completely, due to its massive install base and captive audience, most of which ...