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At first, Radio NABA was a radio station produced by University of Latvia with help from Latvijas Radio (until March 2014. - the fifth channel on Latvijas Radio). When Pieci.lv formed in 2014, some programmes from Radio NABA continued to broadcast on Pieci.lv, but from February 2015 Radio NABA continued as a full-time radio station as Latvijas ...
Latvijas Radio 4: News, all thematic programms and music (in Russian language) Latvijas Radio 5: Top 40; Latvijas Radio 6 - Radio NABA: Student radio, alternative, classic rock, jazz, electro (Riga 95.8 FM) SWH Group Radio SWH - Hot Adult Contemporary; SWH Plus - Russian language music hits (in Russian language) SWH Rock - Rock music; SWH LV ...
Radio SWH Gold 90.7 Latvijas Radio 1: 91.5 Latvijas Radio 2: 94.5 Retro FM 95.8 Latvijas Radio 6 - Naba 101.8 Latvijas Kristīgais Radio 103.7 Latvijas Radio 3 - Klasika 104.3 European Hit Radio: 105.2 Radio SWH: 105.7 Radio SWH+ 106.8 Radio TEV: 107.2 Radio Skonto: 107.7 Latvijas Radio 4 - Doma laukums
Until the end of 2014 Latvian Television and Radio Latvia operated separate domains – ltv.lv and latvijasradio.lv. In order to strengthen the position of Public Broadcasting of Latvia among other internet resources in Latvia, they both became sub-domains under lsm.lv as ltv.lsm.lv and latvijasradio.lsm.lv respectively. [8]
Since 2013, LTV has come under the umbrella of Public Broadcasting of Latvia (Latvian: Latvijas Sabiedriskie mediji, LSM) along with Latvian Radio, as part of the unification process of both public broadcasters. LTV and Radio Latvia now share one news portal, LSM.lv, and an online streaming service (REplay.lv), with content from both broadcasters.
The competition took place at the Olympic Center in Ventspils on 1 February 2003, hosted by Ilze Jaunalksne and Ģirts Līcis with Samija Šerifa hosting from the green room. [2] The show was broadcast on LTV1, via radio on Latvijas Radio 1 as well as online via the broadcaster's official Eurovision Song Contest website eirovizija.lv. [3] [4]
The state public radio broadcaster is Latvijas Radio. Television stations: Several national and regional commercial TV stations are foreign-owned, 2 national TV stations are publicly owned; system supplemented by privately owned regional and local TV stations; cable and satellite multi-channel TV services with domestic and foreign broadcasts ...
Radio over the years has proven to be the most stable of the media businesses in terms of audiences and revenues, although during 2015, Latvia's public radio broadcasting company Latvijas Radio suffered severe losses. [7] In recent years local and regional television stations have gained financial stability, largely due to national support.