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The following is a list of FCC-licensed radio stations in the U.S. state of Ohio, which can be sorted by their call signs, frequencies, cities of license, licensees, and programming formats. List of radio stations
WMKV (89.3 FM) is a radio station in Reading, Ohio, United States, a suburb of Cincinnati.It is the first FM educational public radio station to be licensed to a retirement community and also streams live via webcast.
WCSB (89.3 FM) – branded WCSB 89.3 – is a non-commercial educational college/variety radio station in Cleveland, Ohio.Owned by Cleveland State University, the station serves Greater Cleveland and is student-run with many CSU alumni serving as volunteer DJs.
WYSZ (89.3 FM) is a radio station licensed to Maumee, Ohio. It is the flagship for Yes FM , a non-profit, Christian CHR radio station [ 3 ] in Toledo, Ohio . WYSZ's tower is located near the intersection of Nebraska Avenue and McCord Road in Springfield Township , west of US 23 .
WZNP is a non-commercial FM radio station located in Newark, Ohio, and operates on the assigned frequency of 89.3 MHz.. The station was established as the replacement for South Zanesville-licensed station WCVZ, which was sold by the Christian Voice of Central Ohio in 2008 to become the new home for WHIZ-FM.
WOBL (1320 AM) is a commercial country radio station licensed to Oberlin, Ohio, serving Lorain County and western parts of Greater Cleveland. WOBL also simulcasts over low-power Oberlin translator W299CJ (107.7 FM). The WOBL studios are located in Oberlin, as are the transmitters for both WOBL and W299CJ.
WCSU-FM (88.9 MHz) is a NPR member station. Licensed in Wilberforce, Ohio, United States, the station is currently owned by Central State University. Music programming is a contemporary/smooth jazz blend with some urban gospel programming. It is the oldest HBCU radio station. In the early 1980s, the station was programmed by Program Director ...
The station previously had the call sign of WVXC-FM and was owned by Cincinnati Classical Public Radio. Three repeater stations (including WVXC) were sold to Christian Voice of Central Ohio in 2007 because of the small population and lack of a revenue stream from the outlying communities and to pay off the debt [2] incurred by the purchase of 7 ...