Industry News

Nexstar Media Group finds itself not only appealing a California Eastern District Court's preliminary injunction preventing it from integrating TEGNA's assets, but also defending its deal in the D.C. Circuit. And, it may have an ally in the Commission itself. How so? The FCC says the court has no jurisdiction, because a final agency action hasn't yet happened.

It features our big NAB Show issue photo coverage

The post Read the May 6, 2026 Issue of Radio World appeared first on Radio World.

The Media Bureau has a new acting chief in Alex Sanjenis

The post FCC’s Brendan Carr Announces Staff Promotions appeared first on Radio World.

Small-form-factor mixer can be expanded to up to 16 faders

The post Best of Show: Telos Alliance Axia Pulsar AoIP Mixing Console appeared first on Radio World.

Younger listeners, in particular, feel hearing AI music is a "deal-breaker"

The post Techsurvey: GenAI Presents a Radio Dilemma appeared first on Radio World.

For Entravision Communications' first three months of 2026, an increase in digital advertising revenue and retransmission fees helped spark a 4% year-over-year increase in its net revenue.  That said, lower broadcast advertising revenue and decreased revenue from spectrum usage rights played their respective roles.

As Paramount owns CBS, which holds broadcast licenses regulated by the FCC, any financial links to sovereign wealth funds from Qatar, Saudi Arabia and Abu Dhabi should be subject to strict scrutiny from the Carr Commission, Anna M. Gómez said.

It now offers installation, configuration and deployment services for its products

The post NextKast OnAir Partners With Optimized Media appeared first on Radio World.

Urban One is acquiring two FM radio stations in North Texas long associated with Hymen Childs, and at the same time is divesting an FM at 94.5 MHz to a regional non-secular broadcast ministry. We now know how much Urban One will be spending, and earning, with these deals.

On April 1, a retransmission consent agreement could not be signed in a timely manner, resulting in a "blackout," by law, of all Scripps-owned stations on one of the nation's largest cable TV providers. A little more than a month later, a new deal has been reached with Comcast-owned Xfinity.