Thus, to quote Zach Top, it “sounds like the radio” would benefit from catering to the aging part of its audience, which is likely to engage for longer periods of time as it increasingly stays home, ...

With streaming services multiplying and habits fragmenting, radio still stands at the center of America’s daily listening. Edison Research’s Q3 2025 Share of Ear finds AM/FM commanding the majority of ...

Despite the rapid growth of streaming audio, AM/FM radio continues to serve as the most consistent and widely used medium for Hispanic audiences in the US. According to new data, 93% of Hispanic ...

New data reinforce the strength of AM/FM radio as the leading “mass reach” medium in the United States. The numbers are from Nielsen’s Total Audience Report. Pierre Bouvard of Cumulus/Westwood One, ...

For many commercial broadcast radio has lost its luster, leaving an unknowable number of perfectly serviceable AM/FM radios to lie dormant. But they don’t have to. As [Dan Gebhardt] shows in his ...

In a world of Spotify, Tidal, and countless other audio streaming services, who listens to terrestrial radio in their car anymore? It's basically nobody, right? Well, there are more radio listeners ...

This year’s In-Car Media portion of Edison Research’s Infinite Dial survey reveals the extent of competition for AM/FM radio in the car. The findings note that online audio overall is at an all-time ...

It was 2025, and the world of audio entertainment had evolved into a sprawling digital landscape. Streaming giants like Spotify, Apple Music and Pandora were kings, while podcast networks and ...

Since the dawn of radio, the United States has been and remains the only major country in the world where terrestrial radio pays no royalties to performers or recorded-music copyright owners of the ...