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95.5 FM: Dallas: Warning Radio: Urban gospel/R&B KWAA: 88.9 FM: Mart: Educational Media Foundation: Contemporary worship KWAH-LP: 95.5 FM: Ennis: Evangelistic Messengers Association Church: Religious Teaching KWAS: 88.1 FM: Borger: Top O' Texas Educational Broadcasting Foundation: Religious KWBC: 1550 AM: College Station: Bryan Broadcasting ...
KEOM (88.5 FM) is a non-commercial educational high school radio station based in Mesquite, Texas. It is operated by the Mesquite Independent School District and broadcasts to the greater Dallas–Fort Worth Metroplex .
KLTY began playing a mix of Adult Contemporary Christian music (CCM). KLTY lasted only from early August 1985 as "Light 95" [3] to late September 1986 when station owner Scott K. Ginsburg changed the call letters to KHYI and changed the format to Top 40 as the moniker "Y-95", marking it one of the two simply "alternative" Top 40 station in the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex.
KRLD expanded into FM radio in 1948 with the original KRLD-FM 92.5 (now KZPS). The following year, it added a TV station, KRLD-TV Channel 4 (now KDFW ). For most of the 1960s and 1970s, KRLD ran blocks of different local programming, including middle of the road and country music , with some news and talk.
KSCS was the number-one radio station overall in Dallas/Fort Worth from 1980 to 1982. ... In January 2008, KSCS was re-branded as "The Big 96.3". However, in November ...
KPLX (99.5 FM, "99.5 The Wolf") is a commercial radio station broadcasting a gold-based country radio format. It is licensed to Fort Worth, Texas , and serves the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex . KPLX is owned by Cumulus Media , with studios and offices in the Victory Park district in Dallas , just north of downtown .
Longtime Dallas-Fort Worth sports broadcaster and radio host Norm Hitzges announced Thursday that he will retire on June 23, according to KTCK The Ticket, where he hosts a show from 10 a.m. to ...
Even though it was a Top 40 station, KLIF News was always quick to report news bulletins when they came in. The station was one of the first media outlets on the air with reports of the shooting. [8] KLIF 1190 AM changed to talk radio in 1986 and became one of the market's leading talk radio stations before other competitors soon emerged.