WYBK-FM is a non-commercial station owned by Bible Broadcasting Network, Inc. The format for the station is religious. The station's slogan is "All Christian Radio." The Christian station broadcasts from Tennessee's Temple University in Chattanooga, TN at 89.7 FM and covers five states in the southeastern region of the United States. The target audience for the station is listeners, ages 18 to 64. Newscasts air five minutes before every hour. Call the station after 10am, ET. Prior to that time the station's number is live on the air.

KUKU-FM is commercial station owned by Ozark Radio Network Inc. The format of the station is classic country. The target audience of the station is listeners, ages 18 to 64. KUKU-FM broadcasts to the Mountain View, MO area at 100.3 FM. Newscasts air at the top of the hour, CT. The station's tagline is "Cool Classic Country 100.3."

WFQX-FM is a commercial station owned by iHeartMedia Inc. The format of the station is rock alternative. WFQX-FM's target audience is rock music listeners, ages 18 to 54, in the Washington, D.C. area. The station airs locally at 99.3 FM. WFQX-FM's tagline is "99.3 The Fox Rocks." WFQX-FM's newscasts air at the top of the hour. WFQX-FM is a sister station to WMRE-AM, WUSQ-FM, WTFX-AM and WXVA-FM.

KCBS-TV is the CBS affiliate for the Los Angeles market. KCBS-TV broadcasts locally on channel 2. The station was originally licensed and constructed by Don Lee Inc. in 1931, as an experimental station with the call letters W6XAO. In 1948, W6XAO was officially declared a full commercial station and adopted the call letters KTSL-TV. In 1951, Columbia Broadcasting System bought the station and changed the call letters again to KNXT-TV. Although the station had ties to CBS and CBS programming since the 1950s, it did not officially become the CBS affiliate until 1984. KCBS-TV merged news operations with KCAL-TV in July 2002 and promotes KCAL-TV as it's main local news station, with KCBS airing KCAL-branded newscasts. Together, KCBS and KCAL are known as KCAL News.

KVRX-FM is a non-commercial station owned by the The University of Texas at Austin . The format of the station is a variety of music, including world music, hip-hop, blues, jazz, folk, country, techno, and metal. The target audience of the station is Austin area residents, ages 13 to 100. KVRX-FM airs locally at 91.7 FM.

WXXI-TV, Channel 21, is a PBS member station for the Rochester, NY area. The station features regular PBS programming as well as WXXI-produced programs.

KVYN-FM is a commercial station owned by Wine Country Broadcasting Company. The format of the station is classic hits. KVYN-FM's target audience is classic hits music fans, ages 18 to 54. Newscasts air at various times throughout the day, PT. KVYN-FM broadcasts to the Napa, CA area at 99.3 FM. The station's tagline is "99.3 The Vine" and their slogan is "Just Good Music."

WLQM-FM is a commercial station owned by Franklin Broadcasting Corp. The format of the station is a mix of contemporary and classic country music. WLQM-FM's target audience is adults, ages 18 to 64, in the Franklin, VA. The station airs locally at 101.7 FM. WLQM-FM's tagline is "Real Country 101.7." WLQM-FM's newscasts air at 8:03am, 12:03pm and 5:03pm, ET. Contact the station at any time. Public Service Announcements and Community Event submissions may be sent to the station via e-mail. For more information regarding guidelines and more, visit http://www.wlqmradio.com/page/public_service_announcements.

KDBI-AM is a commercial station owned by Radio Rancho, LLC. The station format is regional Mexican. KDBI-AM broadcasts to the Boise, ID area at 730 AM. KDBI-AM is a simulcast of regional Mexican-formatted sister station KDBI-FM 106.3.

KPFK has been broadcasting since 1959 over 110,000 - Watts, the strongest signal west of the Mississippi. KPFK continues to produce the majority of programs in-house giving it the flexibility to provide a platform for stories, news, music, and information to serve the cultural welfare of the communities in and around Southern California that you will not hear anywhere else. KPFK believes forging social change is a fundamental part of how radio can make a positive impact on communities.