Wall Street Journal – by Hannah Karp
There are plenty of people listening to talk radio. But over the past three years, it has become increasingly difficult to make money off it.
More than 50 million people in the U.S. tune in each week to news-talk radio stations that carry advertising, making it radio’s second-most popular format, behind country music, according to Nielsen.
But many national advertisers have fled from such stations in recent years, seeking to avoid associating their brands with potentially controversial programming. As a result, advertising on talk stations now costs about half what it does on music stations, given comparable audience metrics, according to industry executives. Continue reading “Talk Radio’s Advertising Problem”

Washington Times – by Stephen Dinan
Voice of America
CBS Denver
The Free Thought Project – by Cassandra Rules
Front Page Mag – by Daniel Greenfield
Sent to us by a reader.
Liberty Blitzkrieg – by Michael Krieger
The Daily Caller – by Neil Munro
Time – by Jennifer Latson
RT
New York Times – by MICHAEL R. GORDON and ERIC SCHMITT
The Christian Science Monitor – by Seth Robbins