WNWS-FM

WNWS-FM (101.5 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a News Talk Information format. Licensed to Jackson, Tennessee, United States, the station serves the Jackson area. The station is currently owned by Radiocorp of Jackson, Inc. and features programing from CBS Radio and Westwood One.[2][3]

For the AM radio station in Brownsville, Tennessee, United States, see WNWS (AM).
WNWS-FM
CityJackson, Tennessee
Broadcast areaJackson
Frequency101.5 MHz
BrandingNewstalk 101.5
Programming
FormatNews Talk Information
AffiliationsCBS Radio, Westwood One
Ownership
OwnerRadiocorp of Jackson, Inc.
History
Former call signsWVYG (1991–1993)
Call sign meaning'New's-Talk Note: now WMRZ[1]
Technical information
Facility ID29671
ClassA
ERP2,200 watts
HAAT116.0 meters
Transmitter coordinates35°38′59.00″N 88°46′11.00″W
Links
WebcastListen Live
Websitewnws.com

The station airs Dave Ramsey's financial affairs show, as well as local programs The 180 hosted by Dan Reaves (not the former National Football League head coach), and Sea Bass, Mid-Day Smack hosted by Mike Doles and Danny Keith, The Afternoon Show hosted by Keith Sherley and The Cheap Seats hosted by Sea Bass (a sports talk show). Greg Wood and Coleman Smith host the morning show Daybreak.

The station also broadcasts live video streams of High School Football and Basketball for 6 high schools in and around Jackson, TN. The teams include University School of Jackson, Crockett County High School, Chester County High School, South Gibson High School, and Haywood County High School, plus a game of the week for one of the three Jackson Madison County Public Schools including Jackson South Side, Jackson North Side, and Liberty Tech.

History

The WNWS callsign was previously assigned to the Miami/Ft. Lauderdale market to a 24/7 News station located at 790 on the AM dial. The station operated in North Miami-Dade County, Florida. When the station was sold off, a tombstone was placed in front of the building by then WIOD talk show hosts Neil Rogers and Rick & Suds to mock the insignificance the station had in the area over the years it operated. WNWS Tombstone

gollark: Or your interweb connection is broken.
gollark: It looks like the server it uses no longer works. So you can't use that "app market" thing.
gollark: The weird CC way actually has some benefits.
gollark: That would probably involve a lot of Lua code.
gollark: The closest thing the data cards have is probably SHA-256.

References
  1. "Call Letter Origins". Radio History on the Web.
  2. "WNWS-FM Facility Record". United States Federal Communications Commission, audio division.
  3. "WNWS-FM Station Information Profile". Arbitron.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.