KAIR-FM

KAIR-FM (93.7 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a country music format. Licensed to Horton, Kansas, United States, the station is currently owned by KNZA Inc. and features locally originating programming from its studio in Atchison, Kansas.

KAIR-FM
CityHorton, Kansas
Frequency93.7 MHz
SloganHot Country 93.7
Programming
FormatCountry music
Ownership
OwnerKNZA Inc.
Sister stationsKAIR, KLZA, KMZA, KNZA, KTNC
History
First air date1993
Former call signsKADF (1993-1994)
KERE-FM (1994-1996)
Technical information
Facility ID33397
ClassC3
ERP25,000 watts
HAAT100.0 meters
Transmitter coordinates39°37′43″N 95°18′53″W
Links
Websitewww.kairfm.com
KAIR
CityAtchison, Kansas
Frequency1470 kHz
Programming
FormatDefunct (formerly country music)
Ownership
OwnerKNZA Inc.
History
First air date1939
Former call signsKARE (1939-1986)
KERE (1986-1996)
Technical information
Facility ID33398
ClassB
Power1,000 watts
Transmitter coordinates39°37′9″N 94°59′27″W
Links
Websitewww.kairam.com

A three-hour local morning show is broadcast from 6:00 am until 9:00 am Monday through Friday, and includes such content as local news, sports, and weather reports. The news is locally originated, with an emphasis on the coverage area of northeast Kansas and northwest Missouri. The content is shared with the other stations in the corporate group and posted online at mscnews.net. Sports includes an emphasis on local and regional high school and college teams, including providing play-by-play of local athletic competitions.

History

The station was assigned call sign KADF on 1993-06-09. On 1994-10-31, the station changed its call sign to KERE-FM, and on 1996-08-19 to the current KAIR-FM.[1]

KAIR

The license for KAIR (1470 AM) was cancelled by the Federal Communications Commission on April 17, 2019.

gollark: Spirit brightening everyone's day as always!
gollark: It does not imply what you're implying it implies.
gollark: Like "well if the equations work similarly in some contexts that obviously means they're the same thing and very related!"
gollark: I'm sure you're going to say something stupid now.
gollark: It is, apparently, "a set of formal analogies between the equations for electromagnetism and relativistic gravitation; specifically: between Maxwell's field equations and an approximation, valid under certain conditions, to the Einstein field equations for general relativity."

References


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