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WGTS began as a 10-watt campus broadcaster in 1957, operating from the basement of the men's dormitory at the then Washington Missionary College in Takoma Park. [5] In 1960, the station increased its power to 10,000 watts with a second power increase in the mid-1960s bringing the station up to 29,500 watts. [6]
WPRS-FM (104.1 MHz) is an urban gospel formatted radio station in the Washington, D.C., metropolitan area.The station is licensed to Waldorf, Maryland, and is co-owned with WKYS-FM, WMMJ, WOL and WYCB and has studios located in Silver Spring, Maryland, with a transmitter located just east of Waldorf.
Based at American University, WAMU is the largest publicly-supported station in the market and the primary NPR member station for Washington. WTOP-FM is the largest all-news radio station in the U.S., owned by Hubbard Broadcasting and simulcast on a network of suburban FM signals; Hubbard also owns WFED, which features government talk and had ...
Bloomberg Radio is a radio service of Bloomberg L.P. that provides global business news programming 24 hours a day. The format is general and financial news, offering local, national and international news reports along with financial market updates and interviews with corporate executives, economists and industry analysts. [1]
In 2008, Core was hired as a feature commentator on Washington DC's news radio station WTOP. His commentary, "Core Values," was heard at 3:40, 6:10, and 8:40 pm. He starred in a commentary-style TV show, Chris Core Talks, on D.C.'s local CW station. He also served as a guest host on XM Radio (Channel 130) "POTUS".
Prior to 1 July 2017, Radio Sputnik (initially as its predecessor) had broadcast in the Washington, D.C., area on WTOP-HD2 (103.5-HD2) since June 2013, if not earlier. W288BS translates Urban One 's WKYS (93.9)'s digital HD3 signal for analog broadcasting.
Dave Johnson and Bradley Beal (2018). Dave Johnson is an American radio personality. [1] He is the current sports director and morning sports anchor for 103.5 WTOP-FM in Washington, D.C. [2] Johnson first arrived at WTOP in 1989; left in 1992, but returned in 1995.
WTOP (1500 AM) was the Capitals' first radio home through the 1986–87 season. After nine years on WMAL (630 AM), the games returned to 1500 AM for the 1996–97 season. [ 3 ] Ron Weber was the first announcer, and he never missed a game through his retirement at the end of the 1996–97 season. [ 4 ]