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In Pittsburgh, WORD-FM was originally on the 104.7 frequency (now WPGB-FM).Salem Communications, which had formed in the early 1980s by Christian broadcasters Ed Atsinger and Stuart W. Epperson, had first made overtures to purchase WPIT AM/FM from Associated Communications back in the mid-80's, but the station had been sold to Boston-based Pyramid Broadcasting, which operated WPIT AM/FM under ...
He has spread conspiracy theories about the 2020 election and vaccines. [2] [3] [4] Bill Spadea founded the Common Sense Club, a non-profit that aims to reduce the size of government and promote fiscal conservatism. He currently is the morning radio personality at NJ 101.5, New Jersey's largest radio station.
WTLN is known as "AM 990 and FM 101.5 The Word". WTLN broadcasts by day with 50,000 watts , the maximum power for AM stations in the United States, covering much of Central Florida . It uses a directional antenna at all times, and must protect co-channel WMYM in Miami .
The Word FM, a network of stations in Eastern Pennsylvania, USA, which includes WBYO; KWRD-FM, a radio station broadcasting on 100.7 FM in Highland Village, Texas, USA, which is branded as "The Word FM" Word FM (Ghana), a radio station broadcasting on 88.3 FM in Bolgatanga , Ghana.
KALV-FM (101.5 MHz, "Live 101-5") is a commercial radio station in Phoenix, Arizona. It is owned by Audacy, Inc. and it airs a top 40 (CHR) format . KALV-FM's studios are located in downtown Phoenix, and its transmitter is in South Mountain Park .
WTBV (101.5 FM) is a commercial radio station licensed to St. Petersburg, Florida, and serving the Tampa Bay area.It is owned by the Cox Media Group and broadcasts an urban adult contemporary format known as "101.5 The Vibe."
KGB-FM (101.5 MHz) is a commercial radio station licensed to San Diego, California.It is owned and operated by iHeartMedia and broadcasts in a classic rock music format. KGB-FM's studios are located in San Diego's Kearny Mesa neighborhood on the northeast side, and the transmitter is located in East San Diego east of Balboa Park.
The format evolved through the 1980s as the station gradually tightened its playlist to the top selling albums of the day, and the last couple of decades of rock. The splintering of rock in the 1980s and early 1990s had varying effects on WPDH. The station added heavy metal into the playlist as well as early modern rock and European imports.