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The following is a list of FCC-licensed AM and FM radio stations in the U.S. state of ... 102.1 FM: Houston: Radio One Licenses, LLC ... 97.5 Licensee TX, LLC: Silent ...
KETR (88.9 FM) is a 100-kW noncommercial broadcast radio station operating in Commerce, Texas, licensed to Texas A&M University-Commerce. A member of the National Public Radio network, the station serves nearly 250,000 Northeast Texas homes. The staff is composed of radio professionals and Texas A&M-Commerce students who major in either ...
KJJF (88.9 FM) is a non-commercial radio station in Harlingen, Texas. KJJF's transmitter is located on Fresnal Road in San Benito. [3] The station broadcasts the Relevant Radio network on both 88.9 FM and 88.1 FM. KHID (88.1 FM) is also a non-commercial FM radio station in McAllen, Texas.
WMCX went on the air on May 2, 1974 as 88.1 FM, a 10 watt station. On March 29, 1984: A fire destroyed the station and remained off the air for nearly a year until reopening on March 6, 1985. On June 26, 1986 the station applied to the FCC for a new frequency and power. That approval came on September 17, 1987 for a 1000 watt station ...
Map of simulcasts and transmitters. US radio station WBYO (88.9 FM) is licensed to Sellersville, Pennsylvania, United States, and serves the Philadelphia area. The station serves as the flagship station for "Word FM", a network of Contemporary Christian radio stations in eastern and South Central Pennsylvania.
The facility was originally operating on channel 240 (95.9 MHz), but relocated to channel 227 (93.3 MHz) in the early 80s to allow 95.7 at Houston (known as KIKK-FM at the time) to relocate from Shell Plaza in downtown Houston to the Senior Road tower near Missouri City. This allowed other spectrum changes.
The long-awaited move of the radio station into new facilities, located in a renovated building on the edge of the LSUS campus, was completed on December 5, 2012. [7] The new facilities and studio space of KDAQ were redesigned out of the former Baptist Student Union Building, which also served as a church sanctuary.
In the 1960s, the University had two radio stations with the call sign WXPN, an FM station at 88.9 MHz and an AM station at 730 kHz. The AM radio station broadcast as a non-licensed carrier current radio station, and able to be heard only on the University grounds. Both radio stations consisted of educational programming, news and sports ...