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Not the case (in the US) for all frequencies; 88.1 MHz - 90.9 MHz is reserved for noncommercial educational radio stations. (This is where you'll find NPR, coll
by dacohenii 10y ago
Not the case (in the US) for all frequencies; 88.1 MHz - 90.9 MHz is reserved for noncommercial educational radio stations. (This is where you'll find NPR, college radio, etc.)
See here for more details: https://www.fcc.gov/media/radio/how-to-apply#NCE https://www.fcc.gov/media/radio/how-to-apply#NCE
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]
- blacksmith_tb 10y agoBut as public funding has dried up, they increasingly insert "brought to you by ..." and/or pledge drives, which are nearly as annoying as conventional advertising (even though I understand they have little choice).
- bufordsharkley 10y agoIn nearly any decent city in the US, there are a few great college and/or community radio stations. It disappoints me that the wide of majority of HN has stayed unaware of their existence, or does not appreciate the greatness that a experimental, imperfect, human-curated radio station can achieve.