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KNEB (960 kHz) is an AM radio station broadcasting a news–talk format targeting the agriculture industry. Like its sister station, KNEB-FM, it is licensed to Scottsbluff, Nebraska, United States and serves the Nebraska Panhandle and Southeast Wyoming area.
KNEB-FM (94.1 MHz) is a radio station broadcasting a country music format. Licensed to Scottsbluff, Nebraska , United States, the station serves the Scottsbluff area. The station is owned by Nebraska Rural Radio Association and features programming from CBS News Radio .
Scottsbluff Radio; Frequency Call sign Name Format City of license Ownership 690 AM: KOLT: Country Legends: Classic Country: Terrytown, Nebraska: Armada Media 960 AM: KNEB (AM) 960 Rural Radio: News/Talk: Scottsbluff, Nebraska: Nebraska Rural Radio Association 93.3 FM: KMOR: Rock of the Bluffs: Classic Rock: Gering, Nebraska: Armada Media 94.1 ...
KNEP (channel 4) is a television station in Sidney, Nebraska, United States, serving the Nebraska Panhandle as an affiliate of NBC. It is owned by Marquee Broadcasting alongside Cheyenne, Wyoming–licensed dual CBS/CW+ affiliate KGWN-TV (channel 5). KNEP's studios are located on 1st Avenue in Scottsbluff, and its transmitter is located in ...
KNEB-FM: 94.1 FM: Scottsbluff: Nebraska Rural Radio Association: Country KNEF: ... Nebraska Rural Radio Association: News Talk Information KRVN-FM: 93.1 FM: Lexington:
In addition, News Media Corporation publishes the Business Farmer, a weekly agribusiness paper. [ 2 ] The Scottsbluff Republican was a major newspaper published in Scottsbluff from 1900–1964.
KNEB may refer to: KNEB (AM) , a radio station (960 AM) licensed to Scottsbluff, Nebraska, United States KNEB-FM , a radio station (94.1 FM) licensed to Scottsbluff, Nebraska, United States
In 1907 the Star's publication was moved to Scottsbluff and the paper was renamed the Scottsbluff Star. [4] In 1912, Asa B. Wood, owner of the Gering Courier, and Harry J. Wisner purchased both the Herald and Star and consolidated them into a single newspaper under the title of the Star-Herald. The paper's main competitor was the Scottsbluff ...