Media in Pittsburgh - Radio

Radio

Pittsburgh radio has long been dominated by KDKA 1020 AM. However, as of early 2006 the station is no longer No. 1 in the ratings. KQV 1410 AM, now an all-news outlet, was Pittsburgh's dominant Top 40 station throughout the 1960s. WDDZ 1250 AM serves as the Pittsburgh affiliate for Radio Disney. On the FM dial, album-rock WDVE (102.5 DVE), modern rock WXDX (105.9 The X), adult contemporary WBZZ (Star 100.7), pop and hip-hop WKST-FM (96.1 KissFM) and Pittsburgh Sports Talk on (93.7 The Fan) KDKA-FM FM talk radio is available in the Pittsburgh market at WPGB (104.7 FM NewsTalk). Pittsburgh is also home to three public radio stations: WESA, the local NPR station; WQED-FM, a listener-supported commercial-free classical music station; and WYEP 91.3FM, the nation's third-largest independent "adult album alternative" (AAA) station, which hosts the locally produced environmental radio show The Allegheny Front and also carries some NPR programming. The Radio Information Service, broadcasting on a subcarrier of WESA provides special programming for the blind and print impaired. Additionally, Pittsburgh hosts the non-commercial radio stations WRCT (affiliated with Carnegie Mellon University) and WPTS (affiliated with the University of Pittsburgh).

  • See also: List of radio stations in Pittsburgh and List of famous people from Pittsburgh
Radio stations in the Pittsburgh market
By FM frequency
  • 88.1
  • 88.3
  • 88.7
  • 88.9
  • 89.3
  • 90.1
  • 90.5
  • 91.3
  • 91.7
  • 92.1
  • 92.1
  • 92.5
  • 92.9
  • 93.7
  • 94.5
  • 94.9
  • 95.3
  • 95.7
  • 96.1
  • 96.9
  • 97.7
  • 98.3
  • 98.9
  • 99.3
  • 99.7
  • 100.1
  • 100.7
  • 101.1
  • 101.5
  • 102.5
  • 103.1
  • 103.5
  • 103.7
  • 103.9
  • 104.3
  • 104.7
  • 105.1
  • 105.9
  • 106.3
  • 106.7
  • 107.1
  • 107.5
  • 107.9
By AM frequency
  • 540
  • 590
  • 620
  • 660
  • 730
  • 770
  • 810
  • 860
  • 910
  • 940
  • 970
  • 1020¹
  • 1080
  • 1110
  • 1150
  • 1250
  • 1280
  • 1320
  • 1360
  • 1380
  • 1410
  • 1450
  • 1460
  • 1480
  • 1490
  • 1510
  • 1550
  • 1570
  • 1580
  • 1590
  • 1640
¹ Clear-channel stations with extended nighttime coverage
NOAA Weather Radio frequency
  • 162.550
By callsign
  • KDKA¹
  • KDKA-FM
  • KFX300
  • KIH35
  • KQV
  • W261AX
  • WAMO
  • WANB
  • WAOB
  • WAOB-FM
  • WAVL
  • WBCW
  • WBGG
  • WBJV
  • WBUT
  • WBVP
  • WBZZ
  • WCAL
  • WCNS
  • WCYJ
  • WDDZ
  • WDIG
  • WDSY-FM
  • WDVE
  • WEDO
  • WEGW
  • WESA
  • WFSJ-LP
  • WFGI
  • WGBN
  • WGLZ
  • WHJB
  • WISR
  • WIUP
  • WJAS
  • WJPA
  • WJPA-FM
  • WJST
  • WKBN
  • WKFB
  • WKHB
  • WKPL
  • WKST
  • WKST-FM
  • WKVE
  • WKZV
  • WLCY
  • WLER
  • WLFP
  • WLSW
  • WLTJ
  • WMBA
  • WMBS
  • WMNY
  • WHOT
  • WMUG-LP
  • WNJR
  • WOGG
  • WOGH
  • WOGI
  • WOHI
  • WORD
  • WPGB
  • WPGR
  • WPHP
  • WPIT
  • WPKL
  • WPKV
  • WPTS-FM
  • WQED
  • WQMU
  • WQTW
  • WRCT
  • WRRK
  • WRWJ
  • WSHH
  • WSRU
  • WTYM
  • WUKL
  • WVBC
  • WVKF
  • WVNP
  • WWCS
  • WWNL
  • WWSW
  • WWVA
  • WXDX
  • WYEP
  • WYFU
  • WZUM
Defunct
  • WASP 1130 AM
  • WBGI 1340 AM
  • WSTV 1340 AM
Pennsylvania radio markets
Allentown-Bethlehem
Altoona
Bradford-Coudersport
Chambersburg-Waynesboro
Erie
Harrisburg-Lebanon-Carlisle
Lancaster
Montrose
New Castle
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Reading
Sayre-Towanda-Mansfield-Wellsboro
Wilkes Barre-Scranton
Williamsport
York
Other Pennsylvania radio regions
Bedford
Indiana
Johnstown
Lewistown-Mifflintown
Meadville-Franklin
Punxsutawney-DuBois
St. Marys-Emporium-Kane
State College
Stroudsburg
Sunbury-Selinsgrove-Lewisburg
Warren
  • Mass media in the Pittsburgh Area
    • Radio stations
    • TV stations
    • Newspapers
See also
List of radio stations in Pennsylvania

Read more about this topic:  Media In Pittsburgh

Famous quotes containing the word radio:

    A liberal is a socialist with a wife and two children.
    —Anonymous. BBC Radio 4 (April 8, 1990)

    England has the most sordid literary scene I’ve ever seen. They all meet in the same pub. This guy’s writing a foreword for this person. They all have to give radio programs, they have to do all this just in order to scrape by. They’re all scratching each other’s backs.
    William Burroughs (b. 1914)

    We spend all day broadcasting on the radio and TV telling people back home what’s happening here. And we learn what’s happening here by spending all day monitoring the radio and TV broadcasts from back home.
    —P.J. (Patrick Jake)