Industry News

WABC Radio Turkey Drive Supports Families in Need

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As the holiday season gets underway, Red Apple Media’s WABC, New York has been giving away turkeys to families in need. On Saturday (11/22), WABC Radio was handing out turkeys to families in need at the Police Athletic League’s (PAL) Harlem Center. The station says that by the end of the holiday season, WABC Radio will have given away a total of 10,000 turkeys through community-minded organizations, including PAL and the New York Police and Firefighters Departments. Pictured above are members of the WABC staff and others aboard the WABC Radio trolley as they distributed turkeys.

Industry News

Yesterday’s Top News/Talk Media Stories (11/24)

The most discussed stories yesterday (11/24) on news/talk radio and related talk media according to TALKERS research:

  1. Comey and James Indictments Tossed
  2. Russia-Ukraine Peace Plan
  3. The Epstein Files
  4. Pentagon to Investigate Mark Kelly
  5. Mamdani-Trump Meeting
Industry News

Springfield, Massachusetts Radio Personality John O’Brien Dies

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John O’Brien – one half of the morning drive team of “Bax & O’Brien” (with Mike Baxendale) that dominated the Springfield market for 27 years on Saga Communications’ WAQY-FM “Rock 102” – died on Sunday (11/24) after a long battle with cancer. “Bax & O’Brien” ruled the morning drive ratings battle in the market for most of the duo’s time working together hosting the talk-intensive daypart. O’Brien exited the station several years ago and moved to Florida in semi-retirement. Baxendale continues successfully hosting the morning show on WAQY with co-host Steve Nagle. Recently, O’Brien had been hosting a one-hour program called “OB Negative” on iHeartMedia’s WHYN-AM, Springfield with morning news anchor John Baibak. Pictured above in an undated photo is O’Brien (right) with Baxendale (left).

Industry News

Top News/Talk Media Stories Over the Weekend (11/22-23)

The most discussed stories over the weekend on news/talk radio and related talk media according to TALKERS research:

  1. MTG to Exit Congress
  2. The Epstein Files
  3. Russia-Ukraine Peace Plan
  4. U.S.-Saudi F35 Deal
  5. The End of DOGE
Industry News

Bonneville Sports Network Targets Sports Advertisers

Bonneville International is launching the Bonneville Sports Network to leverage the power of the company’s sports brands for advertisers who wish to buy nationally across markets or fully ownimg their local market. Bonneville says, “The platform brings together Arizona Sports, Seattle Sports, Denver Sports, Sactown Sports, and KSL Sports in Salt Lake City, delivering more than 63 hours of live sports programming every day across audio, video, digital, and social channels.” Bonneville president and CEO Tanya Vea adds, “Bonneville Sports Network gives advertisers both flexibility and scale. Our network reaches fans wherever and whenever they engage with sports, across every platform. Advertisers can now leverage that strength in a way that aligns with their goals, whether they’re pursuing national reach or meaningful local impact.”

Industry News

“SportsTalk 790” Unveils “The Morning Drive with Dan & Cole”

iHeartMedia sports talk KBME-AM, Houston “SportsTalk 790” announces its new morning show that will debut on Monday. “The Morning Drive with Dan & Cole” is hosted by Houston nativesimg Dan Mathews and Cole Thompson. Thompson has been with KBME for the past year producing “The A-Team” on the station and hosting, “The Night Cap.” Mathews began his career covering Houston sports and worked in Atlanta at Audacy’s WZGC-FM and Dickey Broadcasting’s WCNN-AM. Station program director Chris Gordy states, “We’re thrilled to add Cole to mornings, alongside Dan. Both guys eat, sleep and breathe all things Houston sports, and bring a passion and enthusiasm to kick off each morning right.”

Industry News

Report: Civic Media Cancels Two Programs

Wisconsin media company Civic Media has canceled two of the talk radio programs that aired across its network of progressive news/talk stations. Program hosted by Margaret Daun, aimg former Milwaukee County attorney, and former Republican legislative staffer Todd Allbaugh are no longer airing. The Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel reports that Allbaugh announced his exit via social media and said the reason was budgetary – for “the long-term financial viability of the company.” Allbaugh noted that he was told of the change before his did his final show, adding, “They did not have to give me a last show. It was immensely appreciated.” See the Journal-Sentinel story here.

Industry News

FOX News Media Promotes Melugin to Congressional Correspondent

FOX News Media promotes Bill Melugin to congressional correspondent. FOX News Mediaimg president and executive editor Jay Wallace says, “Bill’s dogged dedication to uncovering the story and deep understanding of national issues make him an excellent fit to cover the complex world of Congress.” Since joining FOX News Media in 2021, Melugin has been at the forefront of reporting on all angles of immigration, spending roughly half of his tenure reporting onsite from the United States’ southern border from 2021 through 2024.

Industry News

Top News/Talk Media Stories This Past Week (November 17 – 21, 2025)

Here are the most talked about stories of the past week (11/17-21) on news/talk radio and related talk media according to TALKERS:

                Stories

  1. The Epstein Files
  2. Megyn Kelly “Pedo” Comments
  3. Trump-MBS Meeting
  4. Trump vs Reporters
  5. ICE Raids
  6. Trump -Mamdani Meeting
  7. Comey Prosecution Errors
  8. Texas Redistricting Ruling
  9. UN Approves Trump’s Gaza Plan
  10. Venezuela Military Operations

                People

  1. Donald Trump
  2. Jeffrey Epstein / Ghislaine Maxwell
  3. Megyn Kelly
  4. Mohammed bin Salman
  5. Catherine Lucey / Mary Bruce
  6. Zohran Mamdani
  7. Mike Johnson
  8. Lindsey Halligan / James Comey
  9. Jeffrey Brown / David Guaderrama
  10. Nicolás Madura

To see the full TALKERS Stories, Topics, and People Charts, please click HERE.

Industry News

Dan Potter Exits KRMG-FM, Tulsa

Morning drive host Dan Potter is out at news/talk KRMG-FM, Tulsa after 17 years with the station and 13 years as morning drive personality. Cox Media Group recently sold the stationimg and two of its sister music-formatted outlets to a local operator – Zoellner Media Group, led by Dr. Robert Zoellner. Potter tells the Tulsa World that his exit came as a surprise. He says he was called into a meeting with Dr. Zoellner. “Our paths hadn’t crossed yet in his ownership. Shook his hand, sat down. He said, ‘We’re not renewing your contract.’ They handed me a check, and security showed me out of the building.” Prior to joining KRMG, Potter served in Dallas with WBAP-AM in several capacities, including news director.

Industry News

Triton Digital: Charlie Kirk Podcast Remains #3 in October Ranker

Triton Digital publishes its U.S. Podcast Ranker for the month of October – ranked by weekly average downloads for participating shows – and there is no movement among the top fiveimg shows. NPR’s “NPR News Now” and “Up First” rank #1 and #2, respectively, and Salem Podcast Network’s “The Charlie Kirk Show” remains ranked #3, more than a month after his slaying on September 10. Other talk radio-related podcasts of note include Cumulus Podcast Network’s “VINCE” climbs one place to #12; iHeartRadio’s “The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show” falls two places to #18; and Cumulus Podcast Network’s “The Mark Levin Show” rises four places to #34. See the complete ranker here.

Industry News

Yesterday’s Top News/Talk Media Stories (11/19)

The most discussed stories yesterday (11/19) on news/talk radio and related talk media according to TALKERS research:

  1. The Epstein Files
  2. Legislators Censures
  3. Comey Prosecution Errors
  4. Trump’s Venezuela Policy
  5. Israel Strikes Gaza
Industry News

Connoisseur Media Names Grant McHill PD for KXL-FM, Portland

Connoisseur Media announces a series of strategic promotions and new appointments across its Portland radio properties it says are designed to strengthen programming leadership and toimg position the cluster for continued success and growth. They include the promotion of Grant McHill to program director for “NewsRadio 101.1 FM KXL.” McHill has been serving as KXL’s news director. McHill says, “As someone who has worked at KXL for a decade, I appreciate and understand the station’s importance to the community and its potential for growth in Portland and beyond. I am thrilled, honored, and thankful for this opportunity. A huge thank you to Jeff Warshaw, Keith Dakin, Mark Handwerger, and Ross MacLeod for their confidence in me.”

Industry News

Audacy Promotes Chase Daniels to VP of Programming

Audacy announces the promotion of Chase Daniels to vice president of programming for the station group that includes sports talk WKRK-FM “92.3 The Fan.” Audacy Cleveland SVP andimg market manager Jeff Miller says in a memo to staff, “Since arriving in Cleveland almost three years ago, Chase has concentrated on our brands, our execution and our team with hopes of building on the great foundation that was already in place. His relentless focus on being the best, along with consistent coaching and leadership, has led to significant growth for individuals and our four stations. Please join me in congratulating Chase on his well-deserved elevation to VP of programming for Cleveland. Chase will continue to focus on the overall programming performance for all four of our brands as we head into 2026 and beyond.”

Industry News

Our American Stories’ Lee Habeeb Tells Boston Massacre Trial Story as Part of White House’s “Story of America” Series

img“Our American Stories” founder and host Lee Habeeb was tapped by the White House to tell the story of John Adams and his defense of the Redcoats in the trial the Boston Massacre. This is part of the White House’s America 250 “Story of America” series that’s being created in partnership with Hillsdale College and the US Department of Education. You can see the story that Habeeb wrote here.

Industry News

Todd Starnes Offers Free Holiday Program

Todd Starnes, nationally syndicated talk radio host, best-selling author, and owner of news/talkimg KWAM, Memphis, is offering stations a three-hour holiday special titled, “A Starnes Country Christmas.” Starnes tells TALKERS that the show will include live musical performances, special holiday guests, and Christmas trivia featuring celebrity panelists. You can get more information about carrying this complimentary program by emailing Todd Starnes at: todd@starnesmediagroup.com or calling 917-331-9866.

Industry News

Dr. Daliah Wachs Show Supports Magical Forest Charity Event

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Pictured above is nationally syndicated talk radio host Dr. Daliah Wachs with her show’s Christmas tree at Opportunity Village’s Magical Forest event in Southern Nevada that runs from Thanksgiving through the New Year. Dr. Wachs tells TALKERS that Opportunity Village helps those with intellectual disabilities and their families through enrichment, empowerment, and employment programs and services. Sponsors like her decorate a tree that comprises a huge beautiful magical forest that serves as a major fundraiser for their programs and employment placement. She says, “It’s super cool and our show has helped support their mission for years. We create a ‘medical’ tree with an EKG sign and its one of our favorite local charities we support.”

Industry News

Yesterday’s Top News/Talk Media Stories (11/18)

The most discussed stories yesterday (11/18) on news/talk radio and related talk media according to TALKERS research:

  1. Jeffrey Epstein Files
  2. Trump-MBS Meeting
  3. Texas Redistricting Ruling
  4. Trump vs Reporters
  5. ICE Raids
Industry News

Madson Promoted to Brand Manager for “ESPN 1320” Sacramento

Audacy promotes Kyle Madson to brand manager for sports talk KIFM, Sacramento “ESPNimg 1320.” Madson will continue his role as co-host of “The Insiders,” that airs daily from 10:00 am to 12:00 noon. Audacy Sacramento SVP and market manager Aaron Miller says, “Since Kyle joined ESPN 1320, he has demonstrated incredible initiative and passion for sports radio. We’re excited for him to take on this new role and eager to see how he continues to contribute to the success of the station.” About his promotion, Madson comments, “I love radio. I love Sacramento. I love this station. I’m so excited to lead ‘ESPN 1320’ to the heights I know it can climb to.”

Industry News

Cumulus: YouTube Hits All-Time High as Podcast Platform

Cumulus Media and Signal Hill Insights publish the Podcast Download – Fall 2025 Report, what they call “a comprehensive evaluation of the latest podcast audience trends.” The firms say that the 15th edition of the study examines the habits of weekly podcast consumers and concludes that there are differences in consumption patterns among those who prefer listening or watching podcasts. Cumulus Media | Westwood One Audio Active Group senior insights manager img Elizabeth Mayer states, “In our continued focus on YouTube and watchable podcasts, this edition of the Podcast Download reveals YouTube at an all-time high for consumption. Regardless of tenure or heavy usage, YouTube remains in the top spot, which speaks to podcast consumers seeking out watchable podcasts. 12% of weekly podcast consumers use Smart TVs where video components are intuitive and easy to access to listen to podcasts.” Signal Hill Insights president and CEO Paul Riismandel adds, “Audio is still key. While we see yet another bump in the preference to use YouTube for podcasts, we don’t see notable change in the number of weekly podcast consumers who are only watching their podcasts. This segment remains a tiny minority – just 8% in this report.” See more and download the full report here.

Industry News

KARN, Little Rock Helps Raise Funds for Arkansas Food Bank

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Pictured above are staff members from Cumulus Media’s news/talk KARN-FM, Little Rock at the United We Feed Food Drive to benefit the Arkansas Food Bank held on November 6 and 7 that helped raise 4,000 pounds of food and $8,075.

Industry News

Yesterday’s Top News/Talk Media Stories (11/17)

The most discussed stories yesterday (11/17) on news/talk radio and related talk media according to TALKERS research:

  1. The Epstein Files
  2. ICE Raids in North Carolina
  3. UN Approves Trump’s Gaza Plan
  4. Comey Case Rulings
  5. Trump to Host MBS
Industry Views

TALKERS Exclusive: Why AM Radio Still Matters – And Why Cities Must Step Up to Save It

By Frank Morano
City Councilor
New York City 51st District
Staten Island

imgFor most of my life, the sound of an AM signal has been my constant companion. Long before I ever spoke into a microphone professionally, I was the kid hiding under the covers with a transistor radio, slowly turning the dial, discovering voices, ideas, communities, and worlds far beyond my bedroom. AM radio didn’t just shape my career – it shaped who I am.

That’s why, as both a lifelong AM radio listener and a longtime AM broadcaster (77WABC and WNYM-AM “970 The Answer”), I’m introducing legislation in the New York City Council to require that all City-owned and City-contracted vehicles continue to include functioning AM receivers. I’m proud of my work in government, but this one is personal. Because AM radio isn’t just entertainment or nostalgia – it’s infrastructure. It’s public safety. It’s the backbone of our emergency communications system. And it’s in danger.

When Everything Else Fails, AM Radio Doesn’t  

We don’t have to imagine what happens when modern communications collapse. We’ve lived it.

On September 11, 2001, when cell networks jammed almost immediately, millions of New Yorkers turned to AM radio for news, instructions, and reassurance.

In the 2003 Northeast Blackout, AM signals were among the very few communications systems still functioning across multiple states.

During Superstorm Sandy, when much of the region lost power and internet for days, AM remained a critical lifeline for emergency updates, evacuation information, and weather alerts.

These weren’t theoretical scenarios. They were real moments of crisis – and AM radio proved its value every single time.

When the lights go out, AM stays on. When cell networks are overwhelmed, AM cuts through. When the internet fails, AM continues broadcasting. It is the most resilient form of mass communication ever created, and FEMA and the National Weather Service still rely on AM frequencies for a reason: they reach people when nothing else can.

AM Radio Is Still the Soundtrack of America 

Beyond emergencies, AM radio remains woven into the cultural fabric of this country. It’s where Americans talk to each other – about politics, sports, faith, overnight oddities, neighborhood issues, and everything in between. It’s one of the last places where anyone can call in, join the conversation, and be part of a community.

The same AM dial that once carried the voices announcing D-Day, the moon landing, and the gritty street reporting of New York legends still carries the news, opinions, and debates that shape American life today. There is something uniquely democratic about the AM band: it is accessible, unpretentious, inexpensive, and available to everyone.

That’s worth preserving. Especially now, as some automakers – particularly in the electric vehicle space – phase AM radios out of new models, citing interference or cost concerns.

Cities and States Can Lead Where Washington Waits 

Congress is considering the “AM Radio for Every Vehicle Act,” and I support it wholeheartedly. But federal action can take time. Cities and states can move faster.

New York City’s legislation can be a model:

  • If municipalities require AM receivers in the vehicles they procure…
  • If state governments do the same for their fleets…
  • And if enough jurisdictions stand firm…

Automakers will have no choice but to keep AM radio in every vehicle they sell.

Government can’t – and shouldn’t – tell anyone what to listen to. But we absolutely can ensure that the option to listen still exists. And that, when disaster strikes, the public can rely on a system proven over nearly a century to work under the toughest circumstances imaginable.

The Signal Must Go On 

AM radio isn’t a relic. It’s a lifeline. It’s a civic space. It’s one of the last great mediums that belongs to the people. As someone who owes much of his career – and much of his identity – to those airwaves, I feel a responsibility to protect them.

By acting locally here in New York City, I hope we inspire communities across the country to do the same. If we want the AM dial to be there for the next blackout, the next storm, or the next unthinkable moment, the time to act is now.

Because when everything else goes silent, AM radio still speaks.

And we need to make sure it always will. 

Frank Morano was recently elected City Councilor representing New York City’s 51st district. Prior to that he forged a distinguished career in talk radio at WABC and WNYM in New York. Councilor Morano can be reached via email at  frank@moranoforcouncil.com.

Industry Views

Monday Memo: The Power of Pause in Local Radio

By Holland Cooke
Consultant

imgIn an industry built on speed – breaking news, live liners, commercial deadlines – “pause” can feel like a luxury radio can’t afford. But Kevin Cashman’s The Pause Principle: Step Back to Lead Forward (Wiley) argues the opposite: pausing isn’t weakness, it’s a competitive advantage. For local radio leaders, the message couldn’t be timelier.

Cashman defines pause as the conscious act of stepping back to gain perspective before moving forward. Leaders who constantly react miss opportunities for growth and innovation. Those who pause, he argues, engage with more clarity, creativity, and authenticity.

Think about the daily grind in local radio. The PD is juggling ratings pressure, expense challenges, talent issues, and a half-dozen urgent emails from corporate. The sales manager is chasing month-end, writing copy on deadline, and fielding calls from advertisers. In that swirl, it’s tempting to equate motion with progress. Yet, as Cashman warns, constant motion without reflection leads to burnout, blind spots, and missed chances to connect.

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For broadcasters, pause can take many forms:

  • Programming: Instead of cranking out another promo, take time to ask if the message really resonates with the community. What do listeners need from us right now?
  • Sales: Before pitching another rate card, pause to explore the client’s true business challenge. That deeper understanding can unlock bigger, longer-term partnerships.
  • Leadership: In staff meetings, pause to let quieter voices contribute. The next big idea might come from someone who usually doesn’t speak up.

Cashman links pause to authenticity. When leaders slow down enough to be present, they foster trust. In local radio, where credibility is everything, that authenticity builds loyalty with both audiences and advertisers.

He also reminds us that pause is not about inaction. It’s about deliberate action. A well-timed pause before responding to a crisis on-air, before agreeing to a questionable promotion, or before rushing through a strategic decision can be the difference between a misstep and a breakthrough.

For local stations, the takeaway is clear: The pace isn’t going to slow down. The emails will keep coming, the ratings will keep posting, and the deadlines will keep looming. But leaders who carve out moments of pause will not only preserve their sanity – they’ll make better decisions, inspire their teams, and serve their communities more meaningfully.

Pause. Reflect. Then lead forward.

Holland Cooke (HollandCooke.com) is a media consultant working at the intersection of broadcasting and the Internet. Follow HC on Twitter @HollandCooke

Industry News

Top News/Talk Media Stories Over the Weekend (11/15-16)

The most discussed stories over the weekend on news/talk radio and related talk media according to TALKERS research:

  1. The Epstein Files
  2. Flight Chaos
  3. S. Military Operations Near Venezuela
  4. Trump’s Pardon of Changpeng Zhao
  5. Charlotte ICE Operations
Industry News

Commissioner Gomez Criticizes FCC’s News Distortion Policy

FCC Commissioner Anna M. Gomez releases a critique of what she is calling the Commission’s “improper use of the News Distortion policy.” She says, “The FCC does not have the authority, the ability, or the constitutional right to go after broadcasters for their news content. The Communications Act forbids the Commission from censoring broadcasters, and the Firstimg Amendment protects journalistic choices from government intimidation. Nevertheless, this FCC has deployed a vague and ineffective News Distortion policy as a weapon to stretch its licensing authority and pressure newsrooms. The First Amendment is a pillar of our democracy. As federal regulators, we must respect the rule of law, uphold the Constitution, and ensure that a free press is never subjected to regulatory interference by the FCC.” The FCC’s News Distortion Policy was created in 1949 and has been criticized from time to time over the years. It has rarely been invoked until now. A Petition for Special Relief before the FCC signed by 11 people, including former FCC Chairman Thomas E. Wheeler, asks that the Commission repeal the news distortion policy. They cite case law, saying, “In Moody v. NetChoice, LLC, the Supreme Court, applying the First Amendment, reaffirmed that the government has no role in ‘un-biasing’ the media. In direct contradiction to that decision, the news distortion policy seeks to mold the speech of private broadcasters to the FCC’s own view of what is correct, complete, and accurate news. The First Amendment forbids the government from embarking on such a project.”

Industry News

Triton Digital Partners with Washington Post for Audio Strategy

Triton Digital announces a new partnership with The Washington Post in which it will “power The Post’s digital audio strategy including podcast, monetization and measurement.” Triton says theimg partnership is “a testament to The Washington Post‘s continued investment in high-impact audio journalism and innovative podcast storytelling. By adopting Triton’s integrated suite, the company gains access to scalable infrastructure and tools purpose-built to support growth.” Triton Digital president and CEO John Rosso adds, “At Triton, we look forward to supporting The Washington Post as they expand their digital audio presence. This partnership reflects the power of Triton’s technology and our commitment to helping premium publishers grow and monetize their audio strategies at scale.”

Industry News

Top News/Talk Media Stories This Past Week (November 10 – 14, 2025)

Here are the most talked about stories of the past week (11/10-14) on news/talk radio and related talk media according to TALKERS:

Stories

  1. Government Reopens / Air Travel Chaos
  2. The Epstein Files
  3. The Economy
  4. ICE Raids
  5. SCOTUS Hears Tariffs Case / $2,000 Tariff Dividends
  6. “Narco-Terrorist” Strikes / Venezuela Mobilizes Military
  7. MAGA Youth and Anti-Semitism
  8. Trump-Ingraham Interview
  9. Comey and James Challenge Halligan Prosecution
  10. SCOTUS Won’t Revisit Gay Marriage

People

  1. Donald Trump
  2. Mike Johnson
  3. Chuck Schumer
  4. Jeffrey Epstein / Ghislaine Maxwell
  5. Adelita Grijalva
  6. Pete Hegseth / Nicolás Maduro
  7. Nick Fuentes
  8. Laura Ingraham
  9. Lindsey Halligan / James Comey / Letitia James
  10. Kim Davis

To see the full TALKERS Stories, Topics, and People Charts, please click HERE.

Industry News

Cumulus Partners with Shots Podcast Network

Cumulus Media announces that the Shots Podcast Network podcasts join the Cumulus Podcast Network. The company says that as part of Westwood One’s portfolio, the Cumulus Podcast Network distributes, markets, and monetizes the Shots Podcast Network while Shots continuesimg to develop, produce, and own all content. Shots Podcast Network shows include “Full Send Podcast,” hosted by Kyle Forgeard; “One Night with Steiny,” featuring Aaron “Steiny” Steinberg; and “The Rush with Maxx,” hosted by NFL star Maxx Crosby.Westwood One and Cumulus Podcast Network president Collin Jones says, “Shots is one of the most dynamic and influential creator networks in media today. Their fearless approach to content and ability to engage millions of fans makes them a perfect fit for the Cumulus Podcast Network. We’re thrilled to welcome John, and the entire Shots team.”

Industry News

Allen Sliwa Joins “AM 570 LA Sports”

iHeartMedia’s KLAC, Los Angeles “AM 570 LA SPORTS” adds NBA analyst Allen Sliwa as an on-air contributor to its NBA and Los Angeles Lakers coverage. Sliwa is host of the YouTubeimg show, “Hoops Talk.” Sliwa will provide expert insight, analysis and commentary across AM 570 LA SPORTS content throughout the NBA season, including featured segments available on the iHeartRadio app. Sliwa previously served on the Lakers Radio broadcast in pre-game, halftime, and post-game coverage. KLAC program director Brian Long says, “Allen is one of the premier voices covering the Lakers. With the excitement surrounding the team this season, his perspective and passion will be a great addition to our coverage and valuable voice for Lakers fans in Southern California and across the country.”

Industry News

News/Talk Programmer and Consultant Marshall Adams Dies at 51

News/talk radio talent, programmer and consultant Marshall Adams died unexpectedly onimg November 10 at the age of 51. Adams, whose real name was Michael Paul Kunkle, began his media career in the print industry at the Harrison City Post (PA) while in high school. He transitioned to radio and served with stations including WBT-AM/FM, Charlotte; KTRH-AM, Houston, WYAY-FM, Atlanta and KDKA-AM, Pittsburgh, where he was program director. He launched his consultancy, Marshall Adams Media, in 2012.

Industry News

Yesterday’s Top News/Talk Media Stories (11/12)

The most discussed stories yesterday (11/12) on news/talk radio and related talk media according to TALKERS research:

  1. Government Reopens
  2. Epstein Files
  3. The Economy
  4. Halligan Prosecution Challenge
  5. Venezuela Mobilizes Military