Tag: Audacy
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Even WFAN Isn’t Immune From Adapting for Changing Listener Demands
"Once information became ubiquitous, the update lost its leverage, and without leverage, radio loses relevance. That reality doesn’t spare WFAN, regardless of how iconic the call letters may be"
Craig Carton: “Brandon Tierney, Sal Licata Did Nothing Wrong” as They Depart WFAN
"I’ve never been in a situation where a radio station or company allowed someone who’s not continuing at that station to still go on the air"
Brandon Tierney Teases New Program On YouTube Following WFAN Exit
"Tierney announced the launch of a new digital program titled Unkillable to Unleashed"
Brandon Tierney Has No Regrets Exiting WFAN Amid Craig Carton’s Return
"This show is absolutely deserving to be on WFAN."
Sal Licata: “I Don’t Blame Craig Carton for Coming Back” to WFAN
"Technically he didn't take my spot. Evan and Tiki took my spot. I probably would have brought him back too. Just not at my expense"
How Heather Bermudez Built a Career Behind the Mic in America’s Toughest Radio Market
"This market is loud, proud, and incredibly diverse."
Executive Producer Michael Samtur Announces Exit From Audacy, Infinity Sports Network
"Thank you to all the great producers, hosts, and incredible guests we’ve had over the past decade and a half that have made the network one of the preeminent national sports networks in the history of radio"
’Twas the Night Before Christmas in Radio Land
"A holiday look at where radio stands today, and where the sleigh is headed in 2026."
How Greg Hill Uses Boston’s Sports Energy To Enhance Deep Listener Ties on WEEI
"It’s always been a content business. Finally, this industry is getting smarter about it. It doesn’t matter the platform the content is consumed on. The content is always king"
A Sports Radio Business Case For Allowing More Talent to Say Goodbye
"Not every ending needs a curtain call, and not every situation allows for one. But cutting talent loose without context, preparation, or the chance to say goodbye rarely protects a brand the way decision-makers hope it will"