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KWMU (90.7 MHz) is a non-commercial, listener-supported radio station in St. Louis, Missouri. It airs a public radio format of news, talk and information, as a member station of National Public Radio (NPR). KWMU is operated by St. Louis Public Radio, with its license held by the Curators of the University of Missouri System. The studios and ...
Call sign Frequency City of License [1] [2] Licensee Format [3]; KAAN: 870 AM: Bethany: Alpha Media Licensee LLC: Sports (ESPN/ISN) KAAN-FM: 95.5 FM: Bethany: Alpha Media Licensee LLC
Public broadcasting — stations operated either by their parent institutions or in partnership with public broadcasting organizations in the communities or regions they serve. [3] [4] According to their websites, these stations operate as public radio stations with little if any student programming. Therefore, they are not included in the listing.
The following is a list of full-power non-commercial educational radio stations in the United States broadcasting programming from National Public Radio (NPR), which can be sorted by their call signs, frequencies, band, city of license and state. HD Radio subchannels and low-power translators are not included.
Alamosa: KRZA: 88.7 FM Aspen: KAJX: 91.5 FM Boulder: KCFC: 1490 AM Carbondale: KDNK: 88.1 FM Carbondale: KCJX: 88.9 FM Carbondale: KVOV: 90.5 FM Colorado Springs: KRCC
KWUL (920 kHz) is a commercial AM radio station licensed to St. Louis, Missouri, and serving the Greater St. Louis media market. The station is owned by Louis Eckelkamp, through licensee East Central Broadcasting, LLC. KWUL 920 and its sister station, KWUL-FM 101.7 in Elsberry, simulcast an Americana radio format. The studios and offices are on ...
In its Fall 2013 ranking of radio markets by population, Arbitron ranked the St. Louis market 22nd in the United States. [ 21 ] The following is a list of radio stations which broadcast from and/or are licensed to the city of St. Louis:
Another public radio station in the St. Louis market, WSIE in Edwardsville, Illinois, lacked full-signal coverage of the metropolitan area, meaning that listeners could not pick up such NPR programs as All Things Considered. At the time, St. Louis was the largest market in the country where the show was not aired on a full-market signal. [16]