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Al & Jerry: Sports radio and the futures of the broadcasters
Al & Jerry: Sports radio and the futures of the broadcasters -- plus, warmup
The guys talk fantasy football before diving into the latest Dolphins developments, including whether rookie WR Chris Bell could be ready for Week 1 and why Dave Hyde believes Miami's bigger concern may be the defense. They discuss the question marks in the Dolphins' secondary and the impressive play of Miami's rookies in practice. Plus, the guys react to the Raiders starting Kirk Cousins over No. 1 overall pick rookie Fernando Mendoza and debate whether NFL figures like Troy Aikman and Tom Brady can fairly serve in team ownership or consulting roles while continuing to work as NFL broadcasters.
We are back this week with another two hours of blues, proudly presented alongside our friends at the Crawdaddy Club Richmond. We have got tracks from the fantastic artists performing at their upcoming live dates. The regular features, The Song Remains the Same and The Title Track Tango, are all present and correct, and Ian McHugh is behind the mic, just as you'd expect! The playlist this week is an absolute triumph. We are setting off with the living legend Buddy Guy, followed by West London's own The Guv'nors, the deep vocals of Oscar Wilson, and Mississippi MacDonald and the Cottonmouth Kings. We are keeping the energy right where it needs to be with Smokin' Joe Kubek's take on Cross Cut Saw, The Johnny Max Band, the funk soul of Trombone Shorty, and the incredible harmonica work of Giles Robson. The standard stays high as we bring you the brilliant young musician Connor Selby, the Master of the Telecaster Albert Collins, Mighty Mike Schermer, and the blistering slide guitar of Joanna Connor. We also have firm show favourites The Mustangs, slide master Roy Rogers, the soulful Al Corte, and the beautiful, expressive fretwork of Ronnie Earl and the Broadcasters. Rounding off the show we clear the way for Roomful of Blues, the classic jump-blues energy of The Fabulous Thunderbirds, Big Steam, and the Backtrack Blues Band. To close out in absolute style, you will hear the formidable Joe Louis Walker, Colin James, the fantastic pairing of John January and Linda Barry, the deep blues of Big Daddy Wilson, and the undisputed master Otis Grand.
This programme was broadcast before the announcement of the death of Jason Arday.The resignation of Cambridge professor Jason Arday is one of the biggest stories to hit British academia in years. We speak to Times Higher Education journalist Jack Grove, who began investigating allegations of plagiarism more than a year ago but says legal threats prevented his publication from reporting them at the time.Last month, The Times' Martyn Ziegler revealed that FIFA president Gianni Infantino had been exploring plans to sell stakes in the World Cup to private investors. He joins New York Times Global Sports Correspondent Tariq Panja to discuss what it takes to break a major football story.And as established broadcasters like Holly Willoughby move onto YouTube, does success on TV automatically translate online? Former Top Gear presenter James May joins us to reveal what he's learned from building his own successful YouTube channel, Planet Gin.Guests: Jack Grove, Reporter and Deputy Features Editor, Times Higher Education; Martyn Ziegler, Chief Sports Reporter, The Times; Tariq Panja, Global Sports Correspondent, The New York Times; James May, Presenter, Planet Gin; Lucy Brown, Producer, Planet Gin; Holly Graham, Chief Commercial and Strategy Officer, Little Dot Studios.Producer: Dan Hardoon Presenter: Katie Razzall
This Week in Radio Tech – Episode 812 takes us to Round Rock, Texas, for the 2026 Texas Association of Broadcasters convention! With two full days of engineering sessions, new technology, and plenty of conversations on the expo floor, TAB once again brought together some of our favorite broadcast engineers and industry friends. We caught up with Michael Patton, Dustin Tatro, David Smedley, Chase Daniels, Fred Morton, and Dave Kerstin for their perspectives on radio engineering, technology, and the industry we all enjoy being part of. It’s a great collection of conversations with the people who keep broadcasting working—and moving forward. Join us for TWiRT 812, recorded at the Texas Association of Broadcasters convention in Round Rock! Guests:Michael Patton - Owner at Michael Patton & AssociatesDustin Tatro, CBRE - GM & Chief Engineer at Radio AbileneDavid Smedley - Senior Customer Support Specialist at AiirChase Daniels - Senior Support Specialist at AiirFred Morton - Owner at KMGZ-FM, Lawton, OKDave Kerstin - Owner & President at Broadcasters General Store Host:Kirk Harnack, MaxxKonnect, Delta Radio, Star94.3, South Seas, OMG, & Akamai BroadcastingFollow TWiRT on Twitter and on Facebook - and see all the videos on YouTube.TWiRT is brought to you by:Broadcasters General Store, with outstanding service, saving, and support. Online at BGS.cc. Broadcast Bionics - making radio smarter with Bionic Studio, visual radio, and social media tools at Bionic.radio.Aiir, providing PlayoutONE radio automation, and other advanced solutions for audience engagement.Angry Audio and the new StereoToolBox audio processor for AM, FM, HD, & StreamingThe new MaxxKonnect RMT416 Multi Tuner - 4 to 16 AM/FM/WB/HD web-connected tuners in 1 RU Subscribe to Audio:iTunesRSSStitcherTuneInSubscribe to Video:iTunesRSSYouTube
Adam Crowley, Dorin Dickerson and Nicholas "Harry" Callas react to a couple of Pirates' broadcasters' calls over the last two weeks that comically illustrate just how poorly the team has been playing during that time.
This Week in Radio Tech – Episode 812 takes us to Round Rock, Texas, for the 2026 Texas Association of Broadcasters convention! With two full days of engineering sessions, new technology, and plenty of conversations on the expo floor, TAB once again brought together some of our favorite broadcast engineers and industry friends. We caught up with Michael Patton, Dustin Tatro, David Smedley, Chase Daniels, Fred Morton, and Dave Kerstin for their perspectives on radio engineering, technology, and the industry we all enjoy being part of. It's a great collection of conversations with the people who keep broadcasting working—and moving forward. Join us for TWiRT 812, recorded at the Texas Association of Broadcasters convention in Round Rock!
This week's Blues From The Ouse opens with another hand-picked selection of the very best new blues releases, including brand new music from Lightning Threads, GA-20 featuring Charlie Musselwhite, Jimmy Regal & The Royals, Bob Stroger, Kaspar 'Berry' Rapkin and Chicago Nola.Our featured theme celebrates the extraordinary world of the one-man blues band, where a single musician creates an astonishing full-band sound using guitars, harmonicas, stomp boxes and percussion. Hear performances from Li'l Chuck The One Man Skiffle Machine, Hot Foot Hall, Cam Cole, Steve Hill, Brody Buster, Jack Broadbent and CW Ayon, before finishing the first hour with the timeless instrumental brilliance of Ronnie Earl & The Broadcasters.Hour two features your listener requests, Ben's Yorkshire gig guide and a relaxing wind-down with music from Eric Bibb, Ruthie Foster and The Bones of J.R. Jones.If you love modern blues, blues rock, roots blues, harmonica blues, Americana and classic electric blues, you've found your new favourite blues radio show.Blues From The Ouse #335 Playlist:Lightning Threads - Devil Inside Me - 00:02:18GA-20 Ft Charlie Musselwhite - Strange Land - 00:05:45Jimmy Regal and the Royals - Snap Back - 00:09:40Bob Stroger & The Headcutters - Let The Good Times Roll - 00:15:01Kaspar 'Berry' Rapkin - Bentonia - 00:18:55Chicago Nola - Game Of Love - 00:23:13Li'l Chuck the One Man Skiffle Machine - Sixteen Tons - 00:27:25Hot Foot Hall - Boogie Man - 00:31:29Cam Cole - Mama - 00:34:44Steve Hill - Rhythm All Over - 00:37:18Brody Buster - Bad News - 00:40:52Jack Broadbent - On The Road Again - 00:44:54CW Ayon - Last Ride - 00:48:22Ronnie Earl and the Broadcasters - Blues For The West Side - 00:51:25Caitlin Krisko & The Broadcast - Let It Ride - 00:56:56Rod Piazza & The Mighty Flyers - Chicken Shack Boogie - 01:01:16Bootsy Collins feat. Christone “Kingfish” Ingram - Creepin' - 01:03:41James Oliver Band - Mean Little Mamma - 01:09:03Gary Moore - Enough Of The Blues - 01:11:21ZZ Top - Blue Jean Blues - 01:16:00Northsyde - More - 01:23:08Sonny Terry & Brownie McGhee - People Get Ready - 01:27:49The Bones of J.R. Jones - I See You - 01:31:40Eric Bibb - With A Dolla' In My Pocket - 01:35:21Ruthie Foster - Runaway Soul - 01:38:44The Blueflies - The Bluefly Shuffle - 01:42:21Blues podcast, Blues radio show, Modern blues, New blues releases, Blues music 2026, Blues rock, Contemporary blues, Charlie Musselwhite, GA-20, Steve Hill, Jack Broadbent, Ronnie Earl, Chicago blues, Electric blues, Roots blues, Americana, Harmonica blues, Slide guitar, Independent blues artists, One-man blues band, Blues From The Ouse, UK blues podcast, British blues, Blues interviews, Weekly blues showBlues From The Ouse is a weekly UK blues podcast and blues radio show featuring classic blues, modern blues, British blues and blues rock.Discover blues legends, new blues releases and the best emerging British blues artists — available worldwide.Links
Luke Murray fires longtime Boston College basketball radio broadcasters. Jones and Keefe provide their thoughts on the viral story surrounding Luke Murray, and him firing everyone that was apart of the old BC basketball training staff.
The UK TV market is in a state of precarity and change. Sky is acquiring ITV's Media and Entertainment business, the BBC is facing declining license fee payers, and director-general Matt Brittin has suggested reviving a Project Kangaroo-like “sovereign” streaming platform involving iPlayer and Channel 4.Meanwhile, all the broadcasters are keen to “meet audiences where they are,” which is increasingly on third-party, American-owned, walled garden tech platforms. Broadcasters are embracing social video, but concerns around the sustainability of the commercial model on platforms are persistent.Niamh Burns is the media policy lead at Enders Analysis. She recently co-authored a report on the major UK broadcasters, how they are dealing with headwinds in the TV ad market, and how they are embracing third-party platforms in search of audience growth.She recently sat down with host Jack Benjamin to discuss all things TV.When asked whether she believes the commercial opportunity on social platforms is enough to fund broadcaster's premium content production, Burns plainly stated: "At the moment, the answer is no across all the platforms."Highlights:3:33: Will Sky's acquisition of ITV's Media & Entertainment business get the green light?7:00: "A now or never moment" for the BBC: Charter review, license fee changes, a new "sovereign" streaming platform17:07: Broadcaster strategies on social media platforms: From marketing to distribution via a black box25:36: The commercial logic of embracing platform distribution29:39: Handling different measurement standards32:40: Government green paper and due prominence for broadcastersRelated articles:Is Sky's acquisition of ITV necessary to compete with global platforms?What the CMA should actually be asking about Sky and ITVFive items in Andy Burnham's media in-trayHow the BBC's digital distribution strategy is evolving
Kevin Desjardins, President of the Canadian Association of Broadcasters
Episode 641 of the Sports Media Podcast with Richard Deitsch features Sports Illustrated podcaster and writer Jimmy Traina. In this podcast, Traina and Deitsch discuss Howard Stern's media legacy; the impact of Stern going to one live show per week; Stern morphing from an iconoclast to the establishment; why Stern remains relevant; MLB's Home Run Derby drawing its lowest audience since 2003, how Netflix does sports; the use of celebrity in a sporting event; the five best working play by play people today; why Traina had Ian Eagle, Kevin Harlan, Joe Buck, Sean McDonough and Mike Tirico on his list; why certain sports would not produce someone on the list; the fraud allegations against ESPN's Matt Miller and more. You can subscribe to this podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and more.
Send us Fan MailHello, passionate cruisers! This is Paul. I am delighted to welcome this week on The Joy of Cruising Podcast, Comedian Jeff Nease. Listeners know that in addition to my passion for cruising, I am passionate about music and stand-up comedy. Accordingly, on The Joy of Cruising Podcast I love hosting performers from cruise ships, and Jeff has headlined on virtually every major cruise line, so I am excited to have a conversation with him. ‘Hilarious!' (Entertainment Today Magazine), “A high energy performer able to generate BIG laughs!” (Las Vegas Review Journal) and The Detroit Free Press simply declares “Jeff Nease makes us laugh!”. Observational, Conversational and often, Standing Ovational, Jeff Nease is there whenever ‘You Need Funny!' Jeff began his career in 1987. The performing ‘bug' bit while studying film and theater at the University of Toledo. Propelled by his love of the comedy albums of George Carlin, Steve Martin, Bill Cosby and Bob Newhart, it wasn't long before he found himself stepping on the stage of the local comedy venue ‘The Toledo Comedy Club'. He began to hone his craft anywhere he could find an audience: nightclubs, rock bars, colleges and lounges in and around his hometown in Northwest Ohio and Detroit, Michigan. Jeff applied his theater training as a founding member of the improvisational group ‘The Improvables'. This experience helped form the spontaneous element his show is known for. Jeff soon began touring comedy clubs and theaters in both the United States and Canada. New York to L.A., Vancouver to Nova Scotia. He became a finalist in the National Lampoon Laugh-Off, was seen on Television (A&E, PBS and Comedy Central) and opened up concerts for musical icons The Temptations and jazz great Najee. He also opened up for comedy stars Jim Carrey, Tim Allen and Ellen DeGeneres. Jeff also ventured out to sea. Today Jeff is currently one of the most sought-after comedians for the world's most popular cruise lines such as Royal Caribbean. He has performed around the world on vessels for Azamara, Celebrity Cruises, Cunard, Crystal Cruises, Holland America, Norwegian Cruise Line, Oceania Cruise Line, Regent Cruise Line, among others. Las Vegas became home for 14 years. Jeff performed at such iconic venues as The Riviera, MGM Grand, Tropicana, the Stardust, Rio and more. In addition to his nightclub work, Jeff performed for many of the various conventions and special events such as NAB (National Association of Broadcasters), COMDEX and CES (The Consumer Electronics Show). His corporate clients include Allstate, Taco Bell, The Royal Bank of Canada, USANA and Cannon. He is exceptionally proud to be accepted on the roster of performers for the USO. Today Jeff tours continually around the world. His greatest pride come from his three sons Jeffrey Jr., Patrick and Theodore.Do you have a dream car? Support the showSupport thejoyofcruisingpodcast https://www.buzzsprout.com/2113608/supporters/newSupport Me https://www.buymeacoffee.com/drpaulthContact Me https://www.thejoyofcruising.net/contact-me.htmlBook Cruises http://www.thejoyofvacation.com/US Orders (coupon code joyofcruisingpodcast)The Joy of Cruising https://bit.ly/TheJoyOfCruisingCruising Interrupted https://bit.ly/CruisingInterruptedThe Joy of Cruising Again https://bit.ly/TheJoyOfCruisingAgainIntl Orders via Amazon
Netflix built its empire on one idea: watch what you want, when you want, all at once. Now it's losing viewers to YouTube, struggling to bring audiences back for season two, and internally discussing always-on live channels and ad bundles you can't skip.Which is to say: it's considering becoming cable TV.The irony is that while Netflix is scrambling for answers in the US, India may already have one. A reality show that airs almost every night at 8pm just cracked Netflix's global top 10. The format that streaming was supposed to kill is doing just fine. And Netflix is finally realising why.Tune in.Daybreak is produced from the newsroom of The Ken, India's first subscriber-only business news platform. Subscribe for more exclusive, deeply-reported, and analytical business stories.
Chad Mahoney, President and CEO, Missouri Broadcasters Association joins Megan Lynch to talk about the importance of AM radio and where the bill stands to keep it in cars.
It's the most lucrative sports broadcast deal in history, worth $5.3 billion for seven years. The deal between the NRL and broadcasters Nine and Foxtel outstrips the previous $4.5 billion deal the AFL secured in 2022. Today, sports media expert Merryn Sherwood from La Trobe University on how the rugby league managed it and who ultimately pays the cost. Featured:Merryn Sherwood, Senior Lecturer in journalism at La Trobe University
New York State Broadcasters Association President David Donovan calls in to talk about the association's election of Sid to be inducted into the NYSBA Hall of Fame this upcoming October. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Bryan Broaddus and the crew analyze the Texas Rangers' lineup against the Angels and critique the U.S. Men's National Team's performance following a disappointing loss to Belgium. They also discuss major college football rosters, Mavericks' offseason moves, and a social media scandal involving a Spurs broadcaster. 02:50 - Rangers Lineup News 07:22 - Team USA Soccer Fallout 12:21 - College Football Reports 18:44 - Mavericks Sign Tarik Biberović 23:48 - NBA Star Speculation 28:41 - Spurs Broadcaster Scandal 36:12 - Soccer World Highlights
Amanda Fontaine, president of the Mississippi Association of Broadcasters and founder of She Gets Success, joins Inside Source to share how intentional planning, strong teams, meaningful networking, and effective time management have shaped her leadership journey. From choosing three daily priorities to redefining success beyond titles, Amanda offers practical encouragement for professional women who want to lead with confidence, protect their time, and make room for what matters most.
In this episode, Trade Show Talk Host Danica Tormohlen explores how Karen Chupka, Executive Vice President of Global Connections and Events at the National Association of Broadcasters (NAB), reveals how her team is transforming one of the industry's longest-running trade shows into a hub for innovation—where AI, creator economy, and sports media collide—by expanding its narrative beyond conventional broadcasting. Context: The NAB Show ranked 17th on TSNN's Top 250 list of trade shows in 2025, when more than 54,00 people and 1,146 companies exhibited at that year's event. The 2026 NAB Show, held April 18–22 at the Las Vegas Convention Center, welcomed more than 58,000 registered attendees from 146 countries, underscoring its expanding international footprint. Almost one in four participants traveled from outside the U.S. (22%) while 48% were first-time attendees. The 2026 show featured more than 1,100 exhibitors spread across the equivalent of nearly eight soccer fields, with 132 first-time participants showcasing their innovations. Global brands on the show floor included Sony, Canon, Ross, Blackmagic Design, Adobe, Google Cloud, AT&T, and AWS. NAB Show attendees now include creators funding their own content, sports teams engaging fans like never before, and corporate brands building in-house studios to tell stories at scale. Discover how NAB is rebranding to reflect today's media landscape—highlighting tools for everyday storytellers, from social media influencers to news crews—and opening new avenues for audience engagement. Chupka shares behind-the-scenes strategies that led to a 140% surge in creator attendance, and how AI, data unification, and personalized marketing are revolutionizing event planning and attendee experience. Chupka emphasizes the importance of innovation, community-building, and leveraging data-driven insights to stay ahead. Related: The 2026 NAB Show Showcased the Next Chapter of Storytelling with More Content Creators, AI Chatter, and Lots of Sports Media Attendees Key Topics: Chupka's transition from CES to NAB and lessons learned about industry transformation Rebranding NAB to highlight its broader focus beyond traditional broadcasting The exploding creator economy and new attendee sectors like sports and corporate media Integrating data, AI, and personalization in event marketing and attendee engagement Strategies for attracting international attendees and emphasizing community building The role of technology, content partnerships, and diversity in future event planning Ongoing industry challenges, including government proposals affecting event security and attendance Chupka's leadership tips and rapid-fire insights into event experiences and personal favorites Advocacy and Policy Update with ECA's Tommy Goodwin Tommy Goodwin, President and CEO of the Exhibitions & Conferences Alliance (ECA), closes the episode with an important advocacy-focused discussion about policy proposals that could negatively affect conference attendance, event participation, and the broader live events ecosystem. The conversation highlights how federal grant restrictions may discourage organizations and individuals from attending conferences, while also creating operational challenges for venues and event organizers. Goodwin emphasizes these proposals are not just administrative details—they could have real consequences for the health of the events industry, reducing attendance, limiting knowledge-sharing, and weakening the economic impact of face-to-face gatherings. The segment underscores the need for the industry to stay informed, respond through the public comment process, and support efforts that protect the value of in-person events. ECA is calling for the complete withdrawal of both proposed changes, and they are asking for the industry's help. ECA has provided a template to submit a comment letter to the Office of Management and Budget by July 13 but recommends tailoring and personalizing the letter before submitting. Here's a link to the template and more information. Related: ECA Sounds Alarm on OMB Proposal Targeting Meetings, Conferences and Event Services Key Takeaways: Federal grant proposals could reduce conference attendance and create barriers for event participation The live events industry depends on strong, accessible in-person gatherings Advocacy and public comments are essential tools for influencing policy outcomes Industry stakeholders should stay engaged to protect the future of events Timestamps: 00:00 - Introduction to Karen Chupka and her industry impact 00:46 - Karen's career evolution from CES to NAB and key learnings 01:37 - Massive growth at the NAB Show and upcoming innovations 02:06 - Navigating media industry transformation and new audience opportunities 03:02 - Lessons from CES that inform NAB strategy 04:20 - Efforts in rebranding NAB beyond traditional broadcasting 05:36 - Expanding storytelling and highlighting new media tools 06:17 - The importance of embracing the creator economy and new sectors 07:11 - Marketing strategies for diverse attendee groups 08:10 - Data unification and AI use to personalize attendee experiences 09:24 - The future of in-house production and creator-led content 10:47 - Building community and engaging international audiences 11:08 - Karen's role, team management, and leadership approach 12:34 - Investment in internal marketing expertise and technology platforms 13:00 - Leveraging behavioral data for better attendee insights 14:34 - Tech stack, dashboards, and AI tools that enhance event planning 15:35 - The significance of clean data and event personalization 16:28 - Creating dashboards for real-time sales and marketing decision-making 17:26 - Tracking and analyzing attendee behavior to optimize experiences 18:42 - Upcoming NAB New York and its focus on live production and creator communities 20:51 - The impact of creator influence on event attendance and content 23:17 - The sports content revolution and athlete branding at NAB 26:27 - Launching creator councils and VIP programs to deepen engagement 29:13 - Strategies for growing the international audience and community 31:03 - The value of community and high-end production tools at NAB 32:22 - Karen's favorite show floor snacks, memorable moments, and guilty pleasures 34:40 - Travel rituals and shoe collections that keep Karen energized 36:24 - Advice to her younger self about self-care and balance 37:04 - Upcoming industry advocacy efforts and government proposals impacting events with Tommy Goodwin 39:01 - How federal grant regulations threaten conference attendance and event services 44:00 - How industry stakeholders can participate in the regulatory comment process 47:32 - Final thoughts on advocacy efforts to safeguard face-to-face events Guest bio: Karen Chupka EVP, Global Connections and Events,National Association of Broadcasters Karen Chupka is a seasoned executive in the exhibition industry whose expertise is in planning large-scale technology events. Chupka joined the National Association of Broadcasters in January 2024. In her role at NAB, she oversees the strategy, growth and execution of NAB Show, helping shape the event as a premier global gathering for the broadcast, media and entertainment industry and strengthening NAB Show as the marketplace for media innovation. Prior to joining NAB, Chupka spent over two decades at the helm of CES® and was instrumental in making it the global platform for introducing new and innovative technologies. Chupka has a broad level of experience in both live events and digital. She led a $120 million business and had oversight for sales, marketing, operations, and content development. She was also responsible for events outside of the U.S. including the launch of CES Asia in Shanghai, China in 2015. She has served on many boards of various exhibition industry organizations and has received numerous awards for her contributions both to the exhibition and technology industries. In 2022, she was recognized with an industry "Icon" award by TSNN, Trade Show Network News. She is a member of IAEE (International Association of Exhibitions and Events).
REAL SPORTS TALK, M-F 6:00PM
Good Morning BT with Bo Thompson and Beth Troutman | Wednesday, June 24, 2026 6:05 Beth’s Song of the Day | Hornets Draft Picks6:20 GUEST: Theresa Payton: World Cup, Prime Day(s), New Japanese AI: FUGU6:35 SC GOP Governor Runoff Election Results6:50 RAM Biz Update; New PGA Rules for the next Championship season 7:05 Hornets NBA Draft Picks 14 & 187:20 Linda Cohn retiring from ESPN after 34 years7:35 Latest on Reflecting Pool Drama7:50 WINTERBLE WEDNESDAY 8:05 Night one of the NBA Draft last night; more picks tonight, but not for the Hornets8:20 SC GOP Governor Runoff Election Results - Alan Wilson to be nominee8:35 GUEST: Scott Huffmon: SC Runoff and expectations for SC Governor election in November8:50 The random guests that walk the halls of WBT 9:05 GUESTS: Will Thames and Dominic Profeta9:20 GUESTS: Will Thames and Dominic Profeta (cont.)9:35 Theresa Payton (Replay)9:50 Show WrapSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Czech public broadcasters hold warning strike over funding reform, “Incredible excitement”: Hollywood icon Dustin Hoffman set for 60th Karlovy Vary Film Festival, Four-year ban leaves Vondroušová's tennis future in doubt
Join Walter Sterling as he discusses underground bunkers, skilled broadcasters, the Illuminati, and more on WABC. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The media industry is having a rough decade. Newspapers are closing and local TV stations are being consolidated by distant owners. The advertising dollars that used to fund local journalism have mostly migrated to platforms that have no particular interest in what’s happening in your neighborhood. But, along with a number of other trends you can probably name, Baton Rouge isn’t following the rules. Brandon Foreman is CEO of Family Resource Group, a Baton Rouge company that has been connecting families to this community for over 30 years with its “Parents Magazine.” Today Family Resource Group publishes nine brands across seven markets — from Baton Rouge and New Orleans to Denver, Cincinnati, Birmingham and beyond — and has expanded well beyond print into digital campaigns, podcasts, and technology tools for advertisers. Brandon came to FRG through a somewhat unlikely route. His background is in technology — he ran a software company, a broadband internet provider in New Orleans, and launched several other ventures before arriving at the helm of a media company. He and his wife Amy, who is a publisher, received the 2024 Spaht Scholar Award from the East Baton Rouge Parish Library for their work championing literacy and education. When Brandon’s not running around taking care of business, he’s probably in the air. He’s a licensed pilot, and says the skies are where he does some of his best thinking. André Moreau literally needs no introduction. He's a celebrity. A Baton Rouge native and LSU graduate, Andre started his career as a fundraiser at a university, decided at 27 that wasn’t the right fit, walked into television, and spent the next 40-plus years anchoring the news. Andre was the lead sports anchor at WAFB for years, then left for Columbus, Detroit, Los Angeles and San Diego before coming home to Baton Rouge in 2008. He co-anchored the top-rated newscasts at WAFB with Donna Britt, then spent years as anchor and managing editor at Louisiana Public Broadcasting. Andre has an Emmy, a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Louisiana Association of Broadcasters, and a Special Achievement Award for his coverage of Louisiana’s coastal crisis. He’s covered hurricanes, earthquakes, Stanley Cup parades, NBA championship parades, presidents, and yes, a pope. He retired from LPB in June 2023. By March 2025 he was back on the air at Louisiana First News. He says he missed being plugged in. He missed the scoop. Local media is under real pressure right now. Stations are being bought by companies that have never set foot in Louisiana. Print advertising keeps shrinking. The economic model that paid for local journalism for a century is still being worked out. Yet, here we are in Baton Rouge, bucking the trend. Brandon is betting that if you build media around a community rather than just broadcasting at it — events, partnerships, publications people actually want in their homes — the business will follow. And André continues his 40 years of believing that local news matters to a community. Out to Lunch is recorded live over lunch at Mansurs on the Boulevard. You can find photos from this show at itsbatonrouge.com.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Cybersecurity is no longer just an IT department concern — it is becoming a broadcast engineering issue, and possibly soon, a regulatory one as well. On episode 805 of This Week in Radio Tech, we’re joined by three experienced broadcast engineers from Georgia and South Carolina: John George, Charles Kinney, and Earl Welsh. We’re talking just ahead of the Georgia-Lina Broadcast Engineering Conference in Augusta, Georgia, and our topic is both timely and practical: the FCC’s proposed cybersecurity rules for broadcasters, especially as they relate to EAS equipment, studio-transmitter links, remote access, and other internet-facing systems that can affect what goes on the air. We’ll discuss what the FCC appears to be concerned about, why default passwords and exposed web interfaces are no longer just “bad practice,” and what station engineers can do now to improve security before a rulemaking turns into a compliance deadline. This is not a theoretical conversation — it is about real broadcast facilities, real equipment, and real operational risks. Join us for episode 805 of This Week in Radio Tech as we look at cybersecurity through the eyes of working broadcast engineers. Show Notes:Radio World: “FCC Set to Require EAS Firewalls and Unique Passwords”Broadcast Law Blog: Summary of the FCC’s proposed rulemaking on this topic GuestsJohn George - Owner at Broadtech ServiceCharles Kinney - Director of Engineering at Cox Media Group, AtlantaEarl Welsh - Owner at Advanced Communications Host:Kirk Harnack, MaxxKonnect, Delta Radio, Star94.3, South Seas, & Akamai BroadcastingFollow TWiRT on Twitter and on Facebook - and see all the videos on YouTube.TWiRT is brought to you by:Broadcasters General Store, with outstanding service, saving, and support. Online at BGS.cc. Broadcast Bionics - making radio smarter with Bionic Studio, visual radio, and social media tools at Bionic.radio.Aiir, providing PlayoutONE radio automation, and other advanced solutions for audience engagement.Angry Audio and the new USB Phone Gizmo - Put VoIP callers on-the-air The new MaxxKonnect RMT416 Multi Tuner - 4 to 16 AM/FM/WB/HD web-connected tuners in 1 RU Subscribe to Audio:iTunesRSSStitcherTuneInSubscribe to Video:iTunesRSSYouTube
Cybersecurity is no longer just an IT department concern—it is becoming a broadcast engineering issue, and possibly soon, a regulatory one as well. On episode 805 of This Week in Radio Tech, we're joined by three experienced broadcast engineers from Georgia and South Carolina: John George, Charles Kinney, and Earl Welsh. We're talking just ahead of the Georgia-Lina Broadcast Engineering Conference in Augusta, Georgia, and our topic is both timely and practical: the FCC's proposed cybersecurity rules for broadcasters, especially as they relate to EAS equipment, studio-transmitter links, remote access, and other internet-facing systems that can affect what goes on the air. We'll discuss what the FCC appears to be concerned about, why default passwords and exposed web interfaces are no longer just “bad practice,” and what station engineers can do now to improve security before a rulemaking turns into a compliance deadline. This is not a theoretical conversation — it is about real broadcast facilities, real equipment, and real operational risks. Join us for episode 805 of This Week in Radio Tech as we look at cybersecurity through the eyes of working broadcast engineers.
Zara Tindall arrives at Royal Ascot and briefly finds herself redirected by security after a member of staff fails to recognize the King's niece. Plus, King Charles and Queen Camilla welcome racegoers to Ascot and celebrate the event's growing sustainability efforts.Fresh from their wedding, Peter and Harriet Phillips make their first Royal Ascot appearance as husband and wife, taking part in the famous carriage procession alongside Princess Anne.And one of the week's most unexpected controversies: how do you actually pronounce Ascot? Broadcasters, etiquette experts, racing insiders and society magazines all have opinions, and none of them agree.Palace Intrigue is a daily British royal family podcast covering King Charles, Meghan Markle, Prince Harry, Kate Middleton and the House of Windsor. New episodes every day. Follow on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. Part of the Caloroga Shark Media network.
Everyone loves some broadcasting bloopers!
The Pirates' tandem of Jared Jones and Carmen Mlodzinski did not work last night, to say the least. Joe Block and Kevin Young went off on the Pirates' decision to waste Carmen Mlodzinski in a blowout loss last night. Poni thinks it is a very bad sign if guys employed by the Pirates are avidly disagreeing with the team's decision making.
Authenticity matters for broadcasters, Meghan Montemurro interview (Hour 2) full 2612 Sat, 13 Jun 2026 18:19:04 +0000 WaOJypuUwAxaEn494E7yqg7QSJ8kbxiQ sports Steve Rosenbloom Show sports Authenticity matters for broadcasters, Meghan Montemurro interview (Hour 2) Former Chicago Tribune writer and columnist Steve Rosenbloom brings his witty, at-times snarky sports commentary to the airwaves on Saturdays at 11 a.m. to lead a show that he and listeners affectionately call Saturday Suckage. Follow him on Twitter @SteveRosenbloom. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Sports https://player.ampe
On a Thursday episode of Hot Takes, Eric Goodman and Troy Renck dive into the Knicks erasing a 29-point deficit and pulling off the greatest comeback in NBA Finals history. How did the Spurs choke away that big of a lead? Should we feel good for New York and Knicks fans? Where does last night's comeback rank among all-time great sports comebacks? Plus, Altitude TV made a couple huge changes yesterday, as Chris Marlowe, Scott Hastings and Chris Dempsey will not be brought back. Did these guys deserve better? Are Marlowe & Hastings synonymous with Nuggets basketball? Check out another great episode of Hot Takes with Eric Goodman and Troy Renck! Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Chuck Garfien talks with legendary broadcaster Bob Costas to revisit iconic White Sox history, including the 1983 "Winning Ugly" team and the All-Star Game that lit up Comiskey Park that same summer. Bob also reflects on broadcasting giants Vin Scully and Harry Caray and shares his favorite memory from Later with Bob Costas: a sit-down with Paul McCartney that he calls the highlight of his career. Chuck gets Bob's thoughts on calling Bulls games at Chicago Stadium, the dynasty years with Michael Jordan, and the moment he realized he had just called a historic shot against the Utah Jazz. Plus, Bob weighs in on Ozzie Guillen, the upcoming 80s-themed game where he'll join Steve Stone in the booth, and whether this current White Sox team has a path to October.
Black-clad broadcasters warn funding reform could threaten media independence, Closely Watched Trains turns 60: Revisit the station where the Oscar-winning film was shot, Inside Phonopolis, the striking new game from Czech studio Amanita Design
The "What's On Your Mind" crew goes completely global for a high-stakes, fast-moving Thursday edition. Host Scott Hennen is officially en route to Los Angeles to cover the star-studded Reagan National Economic Forum at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library. Holding down the home front in the studio, Kevin Flynn anchors a powerhouse broadcast featuring a rare, extended interview with the ultimate political disruptor: MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell. Broadcasters catch up with Lindell live from the Duluth Convention Center right on the eve of a chaotic Minnesota GOP endorsing convention, where he unpacks his uncompromising platform to restructure state finances, tackle regional voter issues, and completely eradicate welfare fraud. The conversation transitions from the health of the state to the structural wellness of the body as Dr. Mike Jorgensen from Red River Wellness sound a major public health alarm. Dr. Jorgensen reveals how standard screen devices are physically altering our children's spines and extends an exclusive local invitation to a revolutionary corrective seminar. Finally, the episode lands directly in the White House briefing room for a fierce showdown over the national economy. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent takes the stage to lay out the explosive rollout of the new "Trump Accounts" financial literacy app while confidently tearing into media critics. Standout Moments & Timestamps [00:01:25] The Duluth Endorsement Showdown: MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell calls in live from a bustling Duluth Convention Center ahead of the Minnesota GOP convention, making it clear he is refusing to back down from the gubernatorial race and plans to challenge political opponents early. [00:02:25] Rebuilding the State Budget: Mike Lindell breaks down his aggressive "Contract with Minnesota," detailing a systematic day-one fiscal blueprint to force total accountability across 24 state-run programs and permanently eliminate local spending fraud. [00:03:55] Executive Decrees and Border Safety: Lindell outlines his intention to issue immediate gubernatorial declarations to counter what he identifies as anti-constitutional, radical influences transforming the cultural fabric of Minnesota. [00:04:45] The Mississippi Literacy Blueprint: Lindell explains how he intends to copy and deploy Mississippi's successful 2014 plug-and-play literacy policies to supercharge underperforming public classrooms and elevate the state's testing scores back into the national top five. [00:06:35] The Uniparty and Voting Machines: An unfiltered look at the political establishment. Lindell rails against uniparty roadblocks and calls out specific politicians who publicly campaigned to remove electronic voting machines before abruptly reversing their stances. [00:10:15] The Silent Epidemic of "Tech Neck":…
Jimmy Savile fooled the United Kingdom by turning himself into a national institution before the country ever understood what he really was. He built a public image out of charity marathons, hospital visits, children's television, BBC fame, eccentric branding, and proximity to respectable institutions. That image became his shield. He was not merely hiding in the shadows; he was hiding in plain sight, protected by celebrity, deference, institutional cowardice, and the British habit of confusing access to power with moral legitimacy. Hospitals opened doors to him. Broadcasters promoted him. Politicians posed with him. The public saw the tracksuits, the cigar, the jewelry, the catchphrases, and the charity work, while behind that manufactured persona was a predator who exploited children, patients, vulnerable women, and institutional blind spots for decades. The horror of Savile is not just that he deceived people; it is that so many systems had chances to question him and chose comfort, reputation, and silence instead.Savile's closeness to the royal orbit made the deception even more grotesque. He developed a relationship with then-Prince Charles through charity work, visited royal residences, corresponded with him, and was reportedly consulted on media strategy and public relations matters, including how the royal household should respond to crises. That does not mean the royals knew what Savile was doing, but it does show how easily a predator could launder himself through elite proximity. That is where the echo with Jeffrey Epstein and Prince Andrew becomes impossible to ignore. In both cases, a sexually abusive man gained credibility by orbiting powerful people, presenting himself as useful, charitable, connected, or socially valuable. Savile used hospitals, the BBC, charity, and royal access. Epstein used money, private planes, philanthropy, academia, finance, and aristocratic friendships. Andrew's relationship with Epstein later exposed the same rotten mechanism: elites mistaking proximity, usefulness, and social familiarity for innocence, while victims were left to fight against institutions that had already decided the powerful deserved the benefit of the doubt.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com
Jimmy Savile fooled the United Kingdom by turning himself into a national institution before the country ever understood what he really was. He built a public image out of charity marathons, hospital visits, children's television, BBC fame, eccentric branding, and proximity to respectable institutions. That image became his shield. He was not merely hiding in the shadows; he was hiding in plain sight, protected by celebrity, deference, institutional cowardice, and the British habit of confusing access to power with moral legitimacy. Hospitals opened doors to him. Broadcasters promoted him. Politicians posed with him. The public saw the tracksuits, the cigar, the jewelry, the catchphrases, and the charity work, while behind that manufactured persona was a predator who exploited children, patients, vulnerable women, and institutional blind spots for decades. The horror of Savile is not just that he deceived people; it is that so many systems had chances to question him and chose comfort, reputation, and silence instead.Savile's closeness to the royal orbit made the deception even more grotesque. He developed a relationship with then-Prince Charles through charity work, visited royal residences, corresponded with him, and was reportedly consulted on media strategy and public relations matters, including how the royal household should respond to crises. That does not mean the royals knew what Savile was doing, but it does show how easily a predator could launder himself through elite proximity. That is where the echo with Jeffrey Epstein and Prince Andrew becomes impossible to ignore. In both cases, a sexually abusive man gained credibility by orbiting powerful people, presenting himself as useful, charitable, connected, or socially valuable. Savile used hospitals, the BBC, charity, and royal access. Epstein used money, private planes, philanthropy, academia, finance, and aristocratic friendships. Andrew's relationship with Epstein later exposed the same rotten mechanism: elites mistaking proximity, usefulness, and social familiarity for innocence, while victims were left to fight against institutions that had already decided the powerful deserved the benefit of the doubt.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.
Wednesday Hour 3: Favorite Position Wednesday - Broadcasters, Lucas' Notebook presented by Unjuiced & Connor's Power Play
Finishing up our conversation with Coach Hurd; The List: Tiger Football, College Football Week 1 Schedule; NBA Playoff News & Notes: Wemby Effect and Broadcasters.
Are small-government conservatives really going to be cheering when the Federal government is forcing "The View" to broadcast a certain way?
Catch the energy as Dave Garner and Billy D kick off a Rally Towel Tuesday with hilarious doctor visit stories, a wild Kentucky Derby recap, Braves heartbreak in Seattle, and a fiery debate over the Hawks' future. From Cam Young's golf heroics to restaurant inspection scores and building the Atlanta Falcons Mount Rushmore, this hour delivers non-stop sports banter and laughs. Dave’s X Account: https://x.com/DaveGarner777 Big John Davis X’s Account: https://x.com/JohnDavis_65 Will’s X Account: https://x.com/wil24cooper www.sportspigradio.com Facebook Android App ios App Instagram YouTube Advertise With UsWant to reach loyal, engaged listeners who support local businesses? Advertise on our shows and put your brand in front of the right audience. Click below and an account executive will contact you. Advertise with Us The Common Ground Show To learn more, please visit our website The Common Ground This podcast is produced by BG Podcast Network. Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Banter 01:45 Doctor Visits and Getting Older 03:10 Kentucky Derby Recap and Picks 06:20 John Sterling Tribute and Broadcasters 09:40 Golf Talk and Cam Young Win 12:55 Atlanta Braves Loss Analysis 18:20 Hawks Season Wrap and Quinn Snyder Debate 25:40 Chiropractic Moment with Dr. Keith 28:50 Restaurant Inspection Scores 32:40 Falcons Mount Rushmore Discussion 40:00 Winging It Wednesday PreviewSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Catch the energy as Dave Garner and Billy D kick off a Rally Towel Tuesday with hilarious doctor visit stories, a wild Kentucky Derby recap, Braves heartbreak in Seattle, and a fiery debate over the Hawks' future. From Cam Young's golf heroics to restaurant inspection scores and building the Atlanta Falcons Mount Rushmore, this hour delivers non-stop sports banter and laughs. Dave’s X Account: https://x.com/DaveGarner777 Big John Davis X’s Account: https://x.com/JohnDavis_65 Will’s X Account: https://x.com/wil24cooper www.sportspigradio.com Facebook Android App ios App Instagram YouTube Advertise With UsWant to reach loyal, engaged listeners who support local businesses? Advertise on our shows and put your brand in front of the right audience. Click below and an account executive will contact you. Advertise with Us The Common Ground Show To learn more, please visit our website The Common Ground This podcast is produced by BG Podcast Network. Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Banter 01:45 Doctor Visits and Getting Older 03:10 Kentucky Derby Recap and Picks 06:20 John Sterling Tribute and Broadcasters 09:40 Golf Talk and Cam Young Win 12:55 Atlanta Braves Loss Analysis 18:20 Hawks Season Wrap and Quinn Snyder Debate 25:40 Chiropractic Moment with Dr. Keith 28:50 Restaurant Inspection Scores 32:40 Falcons Mount Rushmore Discussion 40:00 Winging It Wednesday PreviewSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Allen and RD go thru a ChatGPT list of the Top 5 sports broadcasters of all time!Cheers!#sports #broadcaster #top5 #podcastBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/strikeout-beer--2992189/support.
Episode 614 of the Sports Media Podcast with Richard Deitsch features a media roundtable with Jimmy Traina, the host of the SI Media Podcast with Jimmy Traina. In this podcast, we discuss NFL Draft coverage; whether there is truly a difference between the entities that broadcast the Draft; why no one criticizes Draft picks on air; why this is the golden age for play by play announcers; Mariners broadcaster Angie Mentink being insanely criticized for using AI; NBA regular season viewership; Jimmy's interview with Shams Charania; our thoughts on being underwhelmed by this year's WrestleMania lineup and more. You can subscribe to this podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and more. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Ken Carman and Anthony Lima react to Guardians pitcher Parker Messick losing a no-hitter in the ninth inning against the Orioles. They debate the superstitions surrounding no-hitters and whether broadcasters like Tom Hamilton or Matt Underwood can actually jinx a performance. The discussion also ranks this near-historic moment among other iconic Cleveland sports memories.
Sports with Rod 4-17-2026 …Judge and Trout did something never done before …In Virtual Baseball a Virtual Cubs 1st Basemen hit his 800th Homerun …LIV Golf Broadcasters trying to sound like they aren't sinking …It's Soap Opera Friday
Broadcasters from The Netherlands, Ireland, Iceland, Spain and Slovenia are all boycotting May's Eurovision Song Contest because Israel is participating. Sources within Israel's broadcaster say calls for it to be banned are unjustified, and organisers of the contest insist it must remain politically neutral, describing the event as "a platform for displaying the importance of peace and unity in a divided world".More than 160 million watch each year, and it is a competition between public service broadcasters - including the BBC - and not one between governments. The boycott has sparked one of the biggest crises in Eurovision's 70-year history.In several cases, the position to withdraw also reflects wider pressure from politicians and public opinion.This week on The Inquiry we're asking: ‘How will countries boycotting Eurovision affect the contest?'Contributors: Natalija Gorščak, president of the management board of RTV, Slovenia Dr Bárbara Barreiro León, lecturer in film and visual Culture, University of Aberdeen, UK Dr Heather Dichter, associate professor of sport history and sport management, De Montfort University, UK Dr Dean Vuletic, author Postwar Europe and the Eurovision Song Contest, LuxembourgPresenter and Producer: Daniel Rosney Editor: Tom Bigwood Technical Producer: James Bradshaw Production Management: Phoebe Lomas and Liam Morrey(Photo: Eurovision flags. Credit: Georg Hochmuth/Getty Images)
The Iran War is not very popular with Americans – and the Trump Administration seems to think it knows why: the media is being too mean about the President's war of choice. On Saturday, FCC Chairman Brendan Carr reposted a Trump Truth Social screed against The New York Times and Wall Street Journal on Twitter — adding, “The law is clear. Broadcasters must operate in the public interest, and they will lose their licenses if they do not.” Carr has real power in his role as FCC Chairman – power he wants to use on behalf of President Trump. So to talk more about the FCC under Brendan Carr, we spoke with Matt Gertz. He's a senior fellow at the progressive media watchdog, Media Matters.And in headlines, the gloves came off during Oklahoma Republican Senator Markwayne Mullin's confirmation hearing, the government's top intelligence officials testify about worldwide threats before the Senate, and The New York Times publishes a multiyear investigation revealing labor activist Cesar Chavez's sexual abuse of women and girls.Show Notes: Check out Matt's work – www.mediamatters.org/author/matt-gertz Call Congress – 202-224-3121 Subscribe to the What A Day Newsletter – https://tinyurl.com/y4y2e9jy What A Day – YouTube – https://www.youtube.com/@whatadaypodcast Follow us on Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/crookedmedia/ For a transcript of this episode, please visit crooked.com/whataday
Craig Aaron, President & Co-CEO of the original Free Press reports that a massive Coalition calls on Democratic leadership to stand firm against Stephen Miller's plans to reauthorize dangerous government spying. Is Kash Patel Setting Us Up for Another 9/11? Does Trump ever tell the truth? Trump Said a Former President Backed His War. Every Single One Just Called Him a Liar. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.