Audacy sells six broadcast towers for $17 million
Audacy has sold six of its transmission towers for $17 million as the company works to bring in more capital amid a downturn in business.
Audacy
Audacy (formerly Entercom) [$AUD] is a national broadcast company that primarily owns local AM and FM radio stations in the United States.
Audacy consists of legacy Entercom stations and stations formerly owned by CBS Radio. The company also operates streaming service Radio.com. Audacy is based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Audacy lists Radio.com domain on GoDaddy Auctions
Audacy has apparently decided to sell off the Radio.com web address that it acquired through its merger with CBS Radio several years ago.
Suspect arraigned in killing of Michigan radio newsman
A suspect with a lengthy criminal history was charged this week in connection with the murder of a radio news broadcaster in Michigan.
Detroit radio broadcaster killed during domestic dispute
A Detroit-area radio news anchor was killed during a violent domestic dispute at his Michigan home this week.
Entercom re-brands radio, podcast business as Audacy
Entercom on Tuesday announced it was changing the name of its radio and audio business.
Bloomberg extends deal with Entercom to provide updates to news stations
The agreement allows Entercom’s news stations to continue carrying Bloomberg Radio-produced segments.
Entercom fires Chicago sports broadcaster over sexist tweet
Entercom has parted ways with a Chicago sports broadcaster less than a day after he tweeted a suggestive and sexist comment targeting an ESPN reporter.
FCC settles with radio broadcasters over political advertisements
The agency said the six radio broadcasters failed to maintain public inspection files as required under federal law.
CNN, Fox News audio simulcasts launch on Radio.com
Entercom’s Radio.com has added audio simulcasts from cable news outlets CNN and Fox News to its lineup under a new section called “Explore.”
After TV and mailers, Bloomberg campaign spending big on radio ads
Presidential hopeful Mike Bloomberg is now spending an insane amount of money on traditional radio ads, providing a boon for broadcasters.
