Radio

"You guys crushed it," Parkins said on air Thursday while thanking all contributors and donors, "We closed the food desert, we employed some kids and we built a permanent grocery store on the West Side of Chicago."

"Let me be very clear: I support the Me Too movement," Smiley said. "I will not let you falsely accuse me of anything, and win, lose or draw, my name and my integrity is all I have."

Billboards expressing support for country music star Morgan Wallen were seen around Nashville, Tennessee on Wednesday night as the CMT awards show took place in the city without Morgan, who was banned following the release of a video showing him using the N-word earlier this year.

The longtime Boston DJ had walked off his 'Matty in the Morning' on Kiss 108 FM, complaining that he couldn't be "anti-wokeness."

The longtime DJ walked off his morning show on Wednesday after he was told by his boss he couldn't talk about Demi Lovato's non-binary announcement. Siegel's "Matty in the Morning" celebrated the program's 40th year on air in January.

Rush Limbaugh was a generous soul who wanted others to succeed.

"From today on, there will be a tremendous void in our lives, and of course, on the radio," Kathryn Limbaugh said on-air on Wednesday, after announcing her husband's death.

The Fox News contributor and Parler investor railed against the supposed censoring of right-wing social media users following the attack on the Capitol last week by pro-Donald Trump supporters.

The conservative radio host found out in October that his stage-four lung cancer was not responding to treatment.

The Florida station told a local outlet that Joe Biden's team contacted it about changing the name, and it did so in fear of losing its license.

"Put on a f****** mask and we'll get through this. We've got vaccines coming," Clooney said on SiriusXM's "Howard Stern Show."

Baldwin and Messing promised to wear a mask, while others called for more action to help those affected by lockdowns.

Some people responded to Jones' speech by saying he was inciting violence against the president-elect—and that the Secret Service and FBI should know about it.

Many said that it was ridiculous that Trump didn't say the conspiracy wasn't true and that he didn't disavow the group's support.

"My easy solution for the park rangers and hopefully snipers who are going to be watching for this is to shoot on sight. Shoot, done. No more messing with monuments. You want to mess with a monument? Done, get out," Wendy Bell said.

The pop-up station, 'Magic 100% Christmas', is giving the phrase "I wish it could be Christmas everyday" a new lease of life.

After South Carolina police beat a man until he was blind, radio broadcast Orson Welles compared their actions to Nazi Germany.

Banali's wife likened what the drummer had planned to the types of funeral services that legendary rockers like Ronnie James Dio had.

The DOJ approved a merger to allow Liberty Media to increase its stake in iHeartMedia up to 50 percent.

The radio show host's daughter spoke about her experience being shot while at a stoplight on her father's Thursday show.

"The impact on the tumor in these three weeks is not expected to be significant."

RMS Titanic Inc. hopes to salvage the telegraph used to broadcast distress signals when the Titanic hit an iceberg on April 14, 1912.

The radio personality says the president loves celebrities, not the masses of people who vote for him.

The former Patriot QB called Stern to talk about everything from leaving New England to his friendship with the president.

"I'm really sorry that in 2020, after YEARS of conversation of equal play, there are still some companies that make their stations play by these rules. It's unfair and it's incredibly disappointing," Ballerini wrote in part in her reply to the Michigan radio station.

Radio host Don Imus passed away Friday after an almost 50-year career filled with controversy.

James MacDonald charges that Mancow fabricated stories about his activities in the church to defame him in order to attract listeners to the show.

Earlier this month, a tweet from the official WWL-AM Twitter account referred to sports commentator Seth Dunlap as "a f*g."

Seth Dunlap, host of New Orleans station WWL-AM's "The Last Lap," wrote an essay about the recent controversy over Saints quarterback Drew Brees' relationship with Focus on the Family.

"There's a lyric basically about every word that falls into the bonfire. I was imagining a lot of people screaming into the bonfire of our own times."