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- Radio — the New Boutique Business?
A Sunday afternoon session at the upcoming NAB Show, moderated by Radio World Editor in Chief Paul McLane, makes the case that owning a radio station is a great fit for Gen-X and Millennial professionals. “People my age are looking for an opportunity to do something outstanding in their communities,” said Dr. Andy Gladding. “They’re investing in traditional small business, their buying farms, opening retail establishments and generally looking for an opportunity to succeed while having the power to have an impact at the community level and create lasting interpersonal business relationships.” As many tire of urban living and are looking for a change, this DMA is heading for more suburban and exurban locations. “For media professionals who are competent with and trained in major market workflows and understand how to market local business, radio can be a perfect for personal satisfaction and growth.” Gladding, a radio engineer with Salem Media Network and an educator at Hofstra University, acquired WKZE(FM) in Red Hook, N.Y. with his wife Katie. The session will explore the barriers to entry to station ownership, tips for creating community engagement and the importance of having guidance and mentoring from others. Gladding discusses the experience with fellow engineer and station owner Bud Williamson and Radio World’s Paul McLane. The session also will feature a presentation of the Radio World Excellence in Engineering Award to Andy Gladding. The talk will be given on Sunday afternoon April 19 at 3 p.m. in C2450, the TV and Radio HQ Theater on the Central Hall exhibit floor. [Read our profile of award winner Andy Gladding.] The post Radio — the New Boutique Business? appeared first on Radio World. [TheTopNews] Read More.1 day ago - Man in Michigan synagogue attack lost family members in Israeli airstrike in Leb...
A man with a rifle who crashed into a large Michigan synagogue in what federal officials are saying was an attack had lost four family members in an Israeli airstrike in his native Lebanon last week, an official said Friday. [TheTopNews] Read More.1 day ago - A Third of Americans Have Cut Spending or Borrowed Money for Health Care
A new survey finds many people are skipping meals or driving less, making sacrifices to pay for the rising cost of medical care. [TheTopNews] Read More.1 day ago - MAGA’s Baby Boom and Me
Who could have guessed they would be the ones on my mind? It was a personal appointment, perhaps the most intimate variety, and MAGA characters don’t normally seep into my private life. But there I was last month, at some point between a transvaginal ultrasound and substantial bloodwork, pondering the lives of Karoline Leavitt, Usha Vance, and Katie Miller. These three women are at the forefront of a trend: a so-called mini “baby boom” unfolding across the upper echelons of the Trump administration. In other words, Leavitt, Vance, and Miller are pregnant, each with due dates in late spring or summer. Their pregnancies have been accompanied by a bit of culture war, too: Fox News noted the “full boom” as evidence that the women are enthusiastic devotees of the administration’s pronatalist agenda. There was Vice President JD Vance, who at a March for Life rally shortly after his family’s announcement, declared: “Let the record show, you have a vice president who practices what he preaches.” In a December Instagram post announcing her pregnancy, Leavitt thanked Trump, a self-declared “fertilization president,” for “fostering a pro-family environment in the White House.” Miller regularly supplies her X account with expressions of pronatalist, anti-contraceptive concerns about the country’s declining birth rate. I found myself in the unlikely position of envying the cheerfully un-ambivalent, un-conflicted, pregnant ladies of MAGA. But back to me, in the doctor’s office. I am not pregnant, nor do my husband and I know if we ever want to be again after having a baby a little more than four years ago. Should we stick with one, this objectively awesome kid, we’d be a part of the fastest-growing family unit in the United States. “One and done,” as they say, would be normal and good, fine and familiar. Still, there isn’t much about our undetermined decision-making process that has felt stable. Instead, I face a steady source of neurotic turmoil, a topic I have now discussed across three therapists, one of whom, in January, suggested that I visit a reproductive endocrinologist to discuss the option of embryo freezing. Which is what brings me to a fertility clinic in New Jersey, where I found myself in the unlikely position of envying the cheerfully un-ambivalent, un-conflicted, pregnant ladies of MAGA. It’s not easy for me to admit envy, considering that I find some aspects of this mini baby-boom a bit unsettling, from… [TheTopNews] Read More.1 day ago - Nine Claims Trends to Watch Through the Rest of 2026
Catastrophe, resilience, automation, digital transformation, personalization of the claims experience, talent strategies, operational flexibility—there are a mouthful of trends to talk about in the still-young year. A new report from Crawford & Company forecasts trends that will be reshaping the … [TheTopNews] Read More.1 day ago
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A Sunday afternoon session at the upcoming NAB Show, moderated by Radio World Editor in Chief Paul McLane, makes the case that owning a radio station is a great fit for Gen-X and Millennial professionals. “People my age are looking for an opportunity to do something outstanding in their communities,” said Dr. Andy Gladding. “They’re investing in traditional small business, their buying farms, opening retail establishments and generally looking for an opportunity to succeed while having the power to have an impact at the community level and create lasting interpersonal business relationships.” As many tire of urban living and are looking for a change, this DMA is heading for more suburban and exurban locations. “For media professionals who are competent with and trained in major market workflows and understand how to market local business, radio can be a perfect for personal satisfaction and growth.” Gladding, a radio engineer with Salem Media Network and an educator at Hofstra University, acquired WKZE(FM) in Red Hook, N.Y. with his wife Katie. The session will explore the barriers to entry to station ownership, tips for creating community engagement and the importance of having guidance and mentoring from others. Gladding discusses the experience with fellow engineer and station owner Bud Williamson and Radio World’s Paul McLane. The session also will feature a presentation of the Radio World Excellence in Engineering Award to Andy Gladding. The talk will be given on Sunday afternoon April 19 at 3 p.m. in C2450, the TV and Radio HQ Theater on the Central Hall exhibit floor. [Read our profile of award winner Andy Gladding.] The post Radio — the New Boutique Business? appeared first on Radio World. [TheTopNews] Read More.
1 day ago
A man with a rifle who crashed into a large Michigan synagogue in what federal officials are saying was an attack had lost four family members in an Israeli airstrike in his native Lebanon last week, an official said Friday. [TheTopNews] Read More.
1 day ago
A new survey finds many people are skipping meals or driving less, making sacrifices to pay for the rising cost of medical care. [TheTopNews] Read More.
1 day ago
Who could have guessed they would be the ones on my mind? It was a personal appointment, perhaps the most intimate variety, and MAGA characters don’t normally seep into my private life. But there I was last month, at some point between a transvaginal ultrasound and substantial bloodwork, pondering the lives of Karoline Leavitt, Usha Vance, and Katie Miller. These three women are at the forefront of a trend: a so-called mini “baby boom” unfolding across the upper echelons of the Trump administration. In other words, Leavitt, Vance, and Miller are pregnant, each with due dates in late spring or summer. Their pregnancies have been accompanied by a bit of culture war, too: Fox News noted the “full boom” as evidence that the women are enthusiastic devotees of the administration’s pronatalist agenda. There was Vice President JD Vance, who at a March for Life rally shortly after his family’s announcement, declared: “Let the record show, you have a vice president who practices what he preaches.” In a December Instagram post announcing her pregnancy, Leavitt thanked Trump, a self-declared “fertilization president,” for “fostering a pro-family environment in the White House.” Miller regularly supplies her X account with expressions of pronatalist, anti-contraceptive concerns about the country’s declining birth rate. I found myself in the unlikely position of envying the cheerfully un-ambivalent, un-conflicted, pregnant ladies of MAGA. But back to me, in the doctor’s office. I am not pregnant, nor do my husband and I know if we ever want to be again after having a baby a little more than four years ago. Should we stick with one, this objectively awesome kid, we’d be a part of the fastest-growing family unit in the United States. “One and done,” as they say, would be normal and good, fine and familiar. Still, there isn’t much about our undetermined decision-making process that has felt stable. Instead, I face a steady source of neurotic turmoil, a topic I have now discussed across three therapists, one of whom, in January, suggested that I visit a reproductive endocrinologist to discuss the option of embryo freezing. Which is what brings me to a fertility clinic in New Jersey, where I found myself in the unlikely position of envying the cheerfully un-ambivalent, un-conflicted, pregnant ladies of MAGA. It’s not easy for me to admit envy, considering that I find some aspects of this mini baby-boom a bit unsettling, from… [TheTopNews] Read More.
1 day ago
Catastrophe, resilience, automation, digital transformation, personalization of the claims experience, talent strategies, operational flexibility—there are a mouthful of trends to talk about in the still-young year. A new report from Crawford & Company forecasts trends that will be reshaping the … [TheTopNews] Read More.
1 day ago
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