Sounds like fun right? Sit home, play music, talk every once and a while, sounds pretty easy. Oh, how I wish it was that easy.
Robyn: The most disgusting thing EVER recently happened to me, and I have the audio to prove it.
Radio's air talent aren't just brand ambassadors. They are the radio industry's "first responders."
Depending on whom you ask, it’s either the most challenging—or most exciting—time to work in radio. There’s certainly no shortage of challenges, from a small army of streaming services vying
Understanding what the producer and on-air host will, won't and might do on your behalf can help you prepare for any contingency.
An ingenious team of Israeli security researchers at Tel Aviv University have discovered a way to steal secret encryption keys using a gadget so small it can be hidden inside some pita bread.
As local economies start to move into their phased re-openings, consumers are increasing their rate of spending intentions for businesses in different categories. Understanding which verticals are on the upswing
Even Blowing Up My Face Doesn't Make It Look Any Better.
While companies owning 50 or more stations may dominate radio ratings and revenue, there remain many smaller groups driven to succeed with 25 or fewer. Needless to say, over the
Through the magic of the internet you can still hear it on your computer, smartphone or smart speaker.
Radio noise floor is likely rising, but we don't know how much.
Conscious Enlivening Interviews on Sustainability, Spirituality, Optimal Health & Well Being
"Hiring parties" are the newest innovation for companies trying to attract new employees.
I'm pretty sure anyone reading this column has at least a few songs that would qualify for a list of this nature. You know, the moment one of them comes on the radio you can't change the station fast enough.
Find yourself wishing you could describe your experience at Tokens but finding that the words are insufficient? The show still remains "better experienced th...
In natural or man-made disasters, ham-radio enthusiasts put their hobby to work.
If you've never lived in small-town America, you've missed heroes at work -- the people who got up before dawn and went into a tiny shack somewhere, read the school-lunch menus, the lost and found items, spinning some platters, and making people feel as if they're listening to a neighbor, because they are.
There’s something empowering but terrifying about handing my microphone over to a 17-year-old to do a radio interview for me. Will she ask the questions I would? Will she remember to press "record"?