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KMPC

KMPC (1540 kHz AM) is a commercial radio station licensed to Los Angeles, California, United States, that airs Korean-language programming as Radio Korea (라디오코리아), serving the Korean American community with news, talk shows, music, and sports coverage.^[1]^[2] The station operates at 50,000 watts daytime power from a six-tower array, providing coverage across Southern California, including Los Angeles, Orange County, and San Diego; at night, power is reduced to 37,000 watts using a directional pattern to protect distant stations.^[3]^[4] The call letters KMPC were first used on 710 AM starting in 1930, evolving into a prominent English-language station dubbed the "Station of the Stars" under ownership by McMillan Petroleum Company and later entertainer Gene Autry's Golden West Broadcasters from 1952 to 1994, featuring celebrity disc jockeys and high-production broadcasts.^[5] In 1989, the callsign was moved to the 1540 frequency—previously KPOL—marking the launch of an early Korean-language radio station in the United States by Radio Korea Media Group, which has introduced ethnic media innovations like mobile app streaming since 2009 and in-language Los Angeles Dodgers broadcasts since 1990, including the team's 2024 World Series victory.^[2]^[6] Licensed to P&Y Broadcasting Corporation, as of 2024 KMPC reaches an estimated 452,000 Korean listeners in California through its 24/7 programming, including morning news from 6 a.m. and evening shows, while expanding digitally via its website (with over 605,000 registered users), apps, and YouTube channel.^[3]^[2]

Station Overview

Current Operations

KMPC is owned by P&Y Broadcasting Corporation, which acquired the station in 2007 for $33 million and has retained ownership since then.^[7]^[8] The station operates under the branding "Radio Korea" (라디오코리아), delivering 24/7 Korean-language programming tailored to the Korean-American community in the Greater Los Angeles area, the largest such diaspora in the United States.^[9]^[10] The programming consists of a mix of talk shows, news segments covering both South Korean national affairs and local Korean-American issues, informational content, music selections featuring genres such as trot and K-pop, and sports coverage, including Korean-language broadcasts of Los Angeles Dodgers baseball games since 1990.^[6] Weekday broadcasts typically begin at 5:00 AM with 출발 새 아침 (Start New Morning), a morning talk program, followed by Morning News at 7:00 AM delivering top headlines from sources like the Los Angeles Times and New York Times alongside Korean updates, and 아침마당 (Morning Yard) at 10:00 AM focusing on community discussions.^[11] Afternoons include prime-time slots like RK 타운홀 (RK Town Hall) at 12:00 PM for public forums, 하이파이브 (High Five) at 1:00 PM blending entertainment and talk, and 문화충격 (Culture Shock) at 3:00 PM exploring cultural topics.^[11] Weekends feature similar structures, with 행복한 아침 (Happy Morning) at 10:00 AM on Saturdays and Sundays offering lighter, music-infused conversations.^[11] Radio Korea plays a central role in the Los Angeles media landscape by connecting the Korean diaspora through coverage of community events, such as the annual Los Angeles Korean Festival and Korean American Day celebrations, which promote cultural preservation and civic engagement in areas like Koreatown.^[12]^[13] No major format changes have occurred since 2019, ensuring stable operations focused on ethnic Korean content into 2025.^[14]

Technical Details

KMPC operates on the amplitude modulation (AM) frequency of 1540 kHz.^[3] It is classified as a Class B station by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), with facility identification number 61647. The transmitter site is situated in the El Sereno neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, at coordinates 34° 04' 43" N, 118° 11' 08" W.^[3] The station utilizes a six-tower directional antenna array to shape its signal pattern and comply with interference regulations.^[3] During daytime hours, KMPC transmits at a power level of 50,000 watts, which drops to 37,000 watts at night to reduce potential interference with distant stations.^[3] This power adjustment is required due to the 1540 kHz channel's status as a clear-channel frequency, where KMPC must adhere to FCC protections for primary Class A assignments, such as those held by KXEL in Waterloo, Iowa, and ZNS-1 in Nassau, Bahamas.^[15]^[16] These technical parameters enable KMPC to deliver a signal extending throughout the Greater Los Angeles area and into parts of Southern California, supporting regional broadcast reach typical of Class B operations on this frequency.^[3]

Historical Development

Inception as KPOL

KPOL signed on the air on September 22, 1952, as a new station on 1540 AM in Los Angeles, operating at 5,000 watts as a daytime-only facility due to frequency constraints that limited nighttime broadcasting to protect co-channel stations.^[17] The station was licensed to Coast Radio Broadcasting Corporation, with Hugh R. Murchison serving as president, following years of regulatory approvals and construction.^[18] Initial studios were located at 4626 Wilshire Boulevard in mid-Wilshire, near the transmitting site, which helped establish a presence in the growing Los Angeles media landscape despite the signal's regional reach.^[19] From its launch, KPOL targeted middle-aged listeners with programming centered on polka music, a format that aligned with the station's call letters and reflected post-World War II ethnic music trends in Southern California.^[20] By the mid-1950s, under Murchison's direction, the station shifted toward a broader middle-of-the-road approach, incorporating easy listening instrumentals and light adult contemporary selections, evolving into one of Los Angeles' early beautiful music outlets.^[21] This transition emphasized orchestral arrangements and relaxed programming to appeal to suburban and older demographics, avoiding the high-energy Top 40 sounds dominating other local stations. The format proved successful for advertising, attracting sponsors in retail and automotive sectors during the 1950s economic boom, while ratings grew steadily into the 1960s.^[20] In 1966, Coast Radio sold KPOL (and its FM sister at 93.9 MHz) to Capital Cities Broadcasting for $7.8 million, following prior facility upgrades including full-time operations in 1957 and increased power to 50 kW days and 10 kW nights by the early 1960s.^[22]^[4] Under new management, the beautiful music format continued to perform strongly, remaining in the market's top five through the early 1970s and solidifying KPOL's role as a staple for commuter and household listening.^[21]

KZLA Country Era

In 1979, the station previously known as KPOL-AM changed its call letters to KZLA to align with its FM counterpart at 93.9 MHz, initiating a full simulcast of an upbeat adult contemporary format aimed at broadening its appeal in the Los Angeles market. This simulcast operated daily from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday, with the AM signal typically running three to four minutes ahead of the FM to account for technical differences, while Sundays featured separate programming until resuming the simulcast on Monday mornings. The move capitalized on the preceding easy listening success of KPOL but pivoted toward a more contemporary sound to attract younger listeners in Southern California.^[23]^[24] By 1980, under the ownership of Capital Cities Communications, the KZLA AM-FM duo shifted to a country music format, focusing on top 40 country hits to target the region's expanding audience for the genre, which was gaining popularity amid a national surge in country-western music. Programming emphasized current releases from artists like the Statler Brothers and George Strait, evolving from a soft rock base to include staples such as "Charlotte's Web" and "Amarillo by Morning," with DJs like Brent Seltzer and later Jimmy Rabbitt contributing to the on-air personality-driven approach. This format positioned KZLA as a modern alternative to traditional country outlets, competing directly with stations like KLAC-AM, which leaned toward older country standards, and briefly with KHJ-AM after its 1980 country flip.^[23]^[24]^[25] The country era saw KZLA benefit from reduced competition in 1983 when KHJ switched to adult contemporary, allowing the station to capture a larger share of the country listenership while KLAC maintained its stronghold in the format. Ratings improved as a result, establishing KZLA as a key player in Los Angeles country radio during this period. However, in 1984, Capital Cities sold the AM station to the Spanish Broadcasting System, which ended the country simulcast and reformatted it as KSKQ, marking the conclusion of KZLA-AM's country phase; the FM counterpart was sold separately to Malrite Communications, continuing the format independently.^[23]^[26]

Spanish-Language Period

In 1984, following the discontinuation of its country music format, station 1540 AM in Los Angeles was acquired by the newly formed Spanish Broadcasting System (SBS) and relaunched as KSKQ with an ethnic Spanish-language format targeted at the city's growing Hispanic community.^[20] The programming emphasized regional Mexican music, alongside talk shows and news segments in Spanish, including syndicated content from SBS's New York and Miami outlets to appeal to Mexican-American and Central American listeners.^[27] A notable example was a popular Sunday talk program on KSKQ that offered English-language lessons to assist Latino immigrants in assimilation, reflecting the station's community-oriented approach.^[27] SBS owned the station until 1989, when it was sold to Radio Korea Media Group, which shifted the format to Korean-language programming while initially retaining the KSKQ call letters. The callsign changed to KXED in August 1992 under the new Korean format, branded as part of Radio Korea's expansion. By 1993, the station was integrated into Radio Korea's network, enabling cross-promotion with other ethnic outlets. In March 1996, the callsign became KXMG while maintaining the Korean format, though the station faced market challenges from competitors in the ethnic radio space.^[28]^[29]^[30] Additionally, KXMG's Class B signal at 10 kW nighttime power, with directional antennas limiting reach, hindered its ability to penetrate the sprawling Los Angeles area effectively compared to clearer-channel rivals.^[20] Ownership transitioned in 1997 when Radio Korea sold the station to One on One Sports Inc., a Chicago-based network, for an undisclosed amount, leading to a brief period of overlapping Korean and introductory sports programming before the full shift to English-language sports later that year.^[4] This sale marked the end of the initial dedicated Korean-language service from 1989 to 1997, during which the station contributed to the diversification of Los Angeles radio amid rapid Asian population growth.^[28]

Sports Programming Era

Following the conclusion of its Korean-language programming in 1997, the 1540 AM frequency in Los Angeles transitioned to an all-sports format under the call letters KCTD, serving as the local affiliate for the Chicago-based One on One Sports network.^[31] This shift marked the beginning of a decade-long emphasis on sports talk and play-by-play broadcasts, aiming to capture the male 25-54 demographic amid growing competition from stations like KLAC and XTRA Sports. The format included a mix of syndicated national programming and localized content, with the network investing heavily in production to differentiate from established rivals.^[32] In March 2000, the call sign was revived as KMPC, honoring the historic branding previously associated with the 710 AM frequency, while ownership transferred to Vulcan Ventures under Paul Allen following One on One Sports' acquisition.^[33] The station featured prominent syndicated shows such as The Jim Rome Show and Tony Bruno's morning program, alongside local hosts including Petros Papadakis, Fred Roggin, and Dave Smith. Play-by-play coverage highlighted regional and national events, including USC Trojans football, San Diego Chargers games, NFL matchups, and NASCAR races, capitalizing on Southern California's sports culture without serving as the primary flagship for major franchises like the Los Angeles Dodgers or Lakers, which aired on competing outlets.^[31] By early 2001, after The Sporting News acquired the network, the affiliation rebranded to Sporting News Radio, maintaining a 24-hour schedule of talk, updates, and event simulcasts.^[33] The era peaked in the mid-2000s amid Los Angeles' sports successes, such as the Lakers' NBA championships from 2000 to 2002 and the Dodgers' playoff appearances, which boosted listenership during high-profile seasons despite generally lower overall ratings compared to top competitors like KLAC's 8-10 share in key demos.^[34] Local efforts to build audience included USC-centric programming and guest appearances from regional athletes, though the station increasingly relied on syndicated content by the mid-2000s. The sports format concluded in 2007 when the station was sold to P&Y Broadcasting, shifting away from English-language sports programming.^[35]

Radio Korea Era

Radio Korea Media Group launched the first Korean-language radio station in the United States on 1540 AM in 1989, following its acquisition from Spanish Broadcasting System, targeting the growing Korean-American community in Southern California with news, talk, music, and community programming.^[2] The station pioneered in-language broadcasts of Los Angeles Dodgers games starting in 1990. Call letters remained KSKQ until changing to KXED in 1992 and KXMG in 1996. This initial era ended in 1997 with the sale to One on One Sports and a shift to sports programming. In 2007, the ownership of KMPC transitioned when P&Y Broadcasting Corporation acquired the station for $33 million from its previous owners, marking the resumption of Korean-language programming on May 1, 2007, operating at the FCC's maximum authorized power of 50,000 watts during the day.^[7] The station retained its longstanding KMPC call sign while establishing the "Radio Korea" brand under P&Y's operation.^[9] Early programming under Radio Korea consisted of a mix of news sourced from Yonhap News Agency, talk segments focused on Korean-American community issues such as immigration and local politics, and a selection of Korean music genres including trot and K-pop.^[36]^[9] This format quickly gained traction, with listenership growing through comprehensive coverage of key events, including live broadcasts of the 2008 U.S. presidential election and South Korea's presidential election, which drew significant engagement from the diaspora audience.^[37] Throughout the 2010s, Radio Korea expanded its digital presence, launching mobile applications in 2010 to enable streaming access and integrating online platforms for broader reach.^[37] The station also deepened community ties by hosting public events, such as its first Asian media broadcast at Disneyland in 2008, and initiating scholarship programs for Korean-American students, fostering stronger connections within the community.^[37] By 2019, minor schedule adjustments had been made to incorporate additional talk hours dedicated to cultural and economic topics relevant to listeners, reflecting ongoing adaptations to audience preferences without major format shifts.^[37] As of 2024, Radio Korea continues 24/7 Korean programming, including Dodgers games since 2013, with digital expansions via apps and YouTube serving over 600,000 users.^[2]

Legacy and Impact

Notable Personalities

During the early KPOL era, the station featured several key announcers who contributed to its beautiful music and easy listening format. Lew Irwin served as a prominent DJ from 1955 to 1962, delivering smooth programming that helped establish KPOL's reputation for relaxed listening in Los Angeles.^[20] Bob Sharon hosted shows from 1967 to 1970, bringing a professional touch to the station's adult contemporary lineup during its transition periods.^[20] Other notable figures included Lori Lerner in 1973 and Steve Fredericks from 1973 to 1974, who maintained the station's focus on light music and community engagement.^[20] In the KZLA country era, the station simulcasted with its FM counterpart, attracting talent known for energetic country broadcasts. Humble Harve (Harvey Miller), a veteran DJ with a career spanning decades in Los Angeles radio, worked at KZLA, contributing his charismatic style to the country format during the 1980s.^[38] His experience from earlier top-40 roles at stations like KHJ added a dynamic personality to the lineup, appealing to country fans with engaging on-air delivery. Bill Ward, a radio pioneer in country music, was part of KMPC's broader country programming in the 1980s, helping promote the genre's growth in Southern California before the AM simulcast ended.^[39] The Spanish-language period under callsigns KSKQ and KXED emphasized regional Mexican music and talk, though specific on-air talent details are sparse in English-language records. The station featured hosts focused on community-oriented programming, including language lessons and cultural discussions aimed at Latino audiences from the mid-1980s to 1997.^[27] KSKQ-AM's Sunday shows highlighted educational content, with teachers and students practicing English, reflecting the station's role in serving immigrant communities through accessible talk formats.^[27] During the sports programming era, KMPC became a hub for sports broadcasting, drawing syndicated and local talent. Syndicated figures like Tony Kornheiser appeared on the station's lineup in the late 1990s and 2000s, bringing national commentary to local listeners during the peak of all-sports formatting.^[40] In the current Radio Korea era on 1540 AM, the station has featured Korean-language hosts focused on news, talk, and community programming for the Korean American audience. Kim Cheol-hwan and Yoon So-young co-host the Morning News program, delivering daily updates on local and international affairs since the format's launch in 2007.^[41] Their work emphasizes timely reporting and listener interaction, contributing to Radio Korea's role as a vital resource for the community.

Cultural Significance

KMPC's evolution from a mainstream easy listening station under the KPOL callsign in the mid-20th century to country as KZLA in the 1980s, Spanish-language programming from the mid-1980s to 1997, and finally Korean-language content since 2007 reflects the shifting demographics of Los Angeles, a city where the Hispanic population grew from approximately 28% in 1980 to 48.5% by 2020, and the Asian population expanded from about 7% to 11.6% in the same period.^[20]^[24] Since adopting Korean programming as Radio Korea in 2007, KMPC has served as a vital cultural hub for the Korean-American community, the largest outside Korea with over 500,000 residents in Southern California, providing 24-hour news, talk shows, music, and event coverage that foster integration and community awareness.^[20]^[42] The station's role extends to bridging generational gaps and promoting cultural pride, such as broadcasting Dodgers games featuring Korean players like Ryu Hyun-jin, which draw significant listenership and strengthen ties to mainstream American sports culture.^[43] KMPC's broader legacy underscores its contributions to radio diversity in multicultural Los Angeles, where it holds the top rating among ethnic stations at 68.9% share within the Korean audience and reaches approximately 1.7 million regular listeners across its coverage area as of 2023.^[44] Recognized by the Los Angeles Times as the first ethnic broadcaster to offer live audio streaming and honored with the American Story Award from President George H.W. Bush in 1996 for community service, the station has influenced ethnic media by prioritizing immigrant integration and crisis response.^[44]^[43] In the post-2019 era, KMPC's digital expansion, including radiokorea.com's 33.2 million monthly page views as of 2023 and integrations with podcast platforms like Apple Podcasts, has amplified its reach amid rising online audio consumption, adapting to younger demographics while maintaining traditional broadcast influence.^[44]^[45]

References

[1]
https://www.radiostationusa.fm/online/radiokorea
[2]
[PDF] Radio Korea Media Kit - 2024
Based in Los Angeles, Radio Korea Media Group leads through various platforms such as radio, website, and mobile apps. ... Radio Korea broadcasts on KMPC AM-1540 ...<|control11|><|separator|>
[3]
KMPC-AM 1540 kHz - Los Angeles, CA - Radio-Locator.com
Station Owner: P&Y Broadcasting Corporation find stations owned by P&Y Broadcasting Corporation this feature is only available to Gold Customers. Station ...
[4]
KMPC 1540, Los Angeles - Fybush.com
Jul 21, 2006 · KMPC 1540 started as KPOL in 1953, became KZLA, then Spanish, and then KMPC. It has six towers, with one exceeding 200 feet.<|control11|><|separator|>
[5]
710/KMPC HISTORY
710 AM is now ESPN RADIO (KSPN) and the KMPC call letters belong to Sporting News Radio now at 1540 AM. The "Big White Building" is now production offices for ...
[6]
L.A.'s KMPC Hit With Third Copyright Infringement ... - Inside Radio
... company of Radio Korea. Inside Radio/Precision Trak lists P&Y Broadcasting Corp. as the owner of the 50,000-watt KMPC. P&Y, along with Radio Korea, list ...
[7]
Radio Korea Owner Lists El Sereno Land for Sale - The Real Deal
Sep 6, 2022 · P&Y bought the larger of the two parcels, which is 22 acres, for $8 million in 2007, according to records. The seller was a Seattle-based radio ...Missing: price | Show results with:price
[8]
L.A.'s 'Radio Korea' Hit With Second Copyright Infringement Suit.
May 19, 2021 · Inside Radio/Precision Trak lists P&Y Broadcasting Corp. as the owner of the 50,000-watt KMPC. P&Y, along with Radio Korea, list 3700 Wilshire ...
[9]
Los Angeles, CA) KMPC (Radio Station - Unlocking the Airwaves
KMPC (1540 kHz, "Radio Korea", 라디오코리아) is a commercial AM radio station in Los Angeles, California. It is owned by P&Y Broadcasting Corporation.
[10]
Radio Korea Listen Live - 1540 kHz AM, Los Angeles, United States
KMPC (1540 AM, "Radio Korea", 라디오코리아) is a commercial radio station in Los Angeles, California. It is owned by P&Y Broadcasting Corporation.
[11]
방송프로그램 - 라디오코리아
05:00 출발 새 아침. 최유리 ; 07:00 Morning News(Sat). 이황 · 한소희 ; 09:00 문충하이라이트. 주형석 · 영김 · 김화진 ; 10:00 행복한 아침. 승기선 ; 12:00 RK 홈쇼핑.
[12]
the celebration of Korean American Day with a beautification of our ...
Apr 1, 2023 · The year 2023 which is the celebration of Korean American Day with a beautification of our K-Town community on Saturday January 7th from ...
[13]
Special interview with RadioKorea's <Good Day LA>! Just the way I ...
Sep 16, 2025 · ✨ Event: 52nd Los Angeles Korean Festival – the largest Korean festival in the U.S. Dates: October 16–19, 2025 | 10:00 AM – 10:00 PM daily
[14]
라디오코리아 모바일 - 미주 최고의 한인방송, 최대 한인 커뮤니티 ...
라디오코리아 - 모바일 , Mobile, RadioKorea AM1540 KMPC 라디오코리아 우리방송, 우리채널, 미주 최고의 한인방송, 최대 한인 커뮤니티.뉴스 · 구인 · 마켓세일 · 최신기사
[15]
AM Station Classes, and Clear, Regional, and Local Channels
Jun 3, 2021 · The AM band frequencies are divided into three categories: Clear, Regional, and Local channels. The allowable classes depend on a station's frequency.Missing: KMPC | Show results with:KMPC
[16]
AM Clear Channel Radio Frequency Table - CSGNetwork.Com
This table indicates which AM broadcast frequencies are clear channel designations, as mandated by the FCC. These are regional (class A) channels, and local ...
[17]
New Radio Station Goes on Air Today; KPOL to Transmit Over ...
First broadcasts by KPOL followed more than six years of planning, court procedures, and construction. Follows Long Fight First application for the station was ...
[18]
[PDF] 117-RADIO LIFE
Los Angeles' thirteenth AM outlet, KPOL, will soon be on the air, according to Hugh R. Murchison, president of Coast Radio Broadcasting Corporation, owner of ...
[19]
[PDF] Dear Mr. Gleason - World Radio History
COAST RADIO BROADCASTING CORPORATION. 4626 WILSHIRE BLVD. LOS ANGELES 5 ... verifying your reception of KPOL. We have been and still are in construction.
[20]
KPOL Los Angeles Radio History - Playlist Research
The station signed on the air in 1952 and went through a series of music formats from adult contemporary to beautiful music to polka.Missing: inception | Show results with:inception
[21]
None
Summary of each segment:
[22]
groaticas - World Radio History
... KPOL buy brings. Capital up to limit. Capital Cities Broadcasting Corp. last ... 1540 kc with 50 kw days and. 10 kw nights. KPOL -FM, which began.
[23]
KZLA Los Angeles Radio History - Playlist Research
In 1978 the FM call letters changed to KZLA then in 1979 the AM also changed to KZLA as a simulcast. In 1980 the KZLA combo shifted to country music. In 1983 ...Missing: era | Show results with:era
[24]
KZLA AM 1540 - socalradiohistory.com!
Later, 1540 AM became an all sports outlet, "One On One Sports" KCTD, and now has the heritage calls KMPC. KZLA and KLAC were both bought out by Shamrock ...Missing: 1952 | Show results with:1952
[25]
KZLA/FM Jimmy rabbitt -- c:1984 - YouTube
Sep 16, 2024 · Comments · KMET/FM Jimmy rabbitt & The Obscene Steven Clean 6/28/74 - Semi-Scoped · The Night Muhammad Ali Boxed The Real Rocky Balboa · Best Songs ...Missing: music era 1979-1984
[26]
KZLA 93.9 Los Angeles country radio history - Facebook
Aug 17, 2025 · In 1979, the station became KZLA, and the following year flipped to Country. In 1984, the station went Spanish and became KSKQ. Subsequently, ...Memories Of KZLA Country 93.9 'Los Angeles, CA' From The Early ...KMPC Airwatch and LA Times ad memories from the 1960s and 1970sMore results from www.facebook.com
[27]
Radio Station KSKQ Offers On-Air Lessons in Language for Latinos
Nov 17, 1986 · Talk Show Spreads the Good Words in English : Radio Station KSKQ Offers On-Air Lessons in Language for Latinos. The most popular show Sundays ...
[28]
Spanish Broadcasting System, Inc. - Company-Histories.com
By 1993, SBS's stations numbered seven: KLAX-FM and KXED-AM in Los Angeles; WSKQ-AM and WSKQ-FM in New York; and WCMQ-AM, WCMQ-FM, and WZMQ-FM in the Miami- ...
[29]
Spanish Broadcasting System, Inc. | Encyclopedia.com
By 1993, SBS's stations numbered seven: KLAX-FM and KXED-AM in Los Angeles; WSKQ-AM and WSKQ-FM in New York; and WCMQ-AM, WCMQ-FM, and WZMQ-FM in the Miami- ...
[30]
K-WEST 106 FM - socalradiohistory.com!
KPOL AM: (Source) Their AM side has undergone numerous transitions: they became Spanish KSKQ in the early '80s, but were bested in the ratings by KTNQ. After a ...
[31]
LARadio Archives May 2015 - ~Los Angeles Radio People, Template
... One-On-One Sports affiliate KCTD “The Ticket” in 1997. KCTD carried Fred Roggin, Tony Bruno, Dave Smith, Petros Papadakis, NFL games, NASCAR races, Chargers ...
[32]
~Los Angeles Radio People, archives, February 1-15, 1999
Feb 15, 1999 · ... KCTD, One-On-One Sports affiliate in Southern California. Bob emailed: "You can't believe how much money they spend. I know when I was at ...
[33]
ABC Show Will Trigger More Debates - Los Angeles Times
Dec 1, 2000 · ... KMPC (1540), had been sold. KSPN is owned by ABC, a division of Disney. KMPC is now owned by Vulcan Ventures, a division of Paul Allen's empire.
[34]
Dodgers Take New Approach - Los Angeles Times
Mar 14, 2003 · Its listening audience is considerably larger than all-sports stations KSPN (710), the Angels' new flagship, XTRA (690 and 1150), and KMPC (1540) ...
[35]
http://www.laradio.com/whereN.htm
[36]
연혁 - 라디오코리아
라디오코리아 자매회사 P&Y Broadcasting사 KMPC AM 1540 인수. 2007. 05월: FCC 최대허용출력 50,000와트 KMPC AM 1540 통해 방송시작. 2005. 10월: 미국 최대위성방송 ...
[37]
라디오코리아 뉴스
1. 역대 최장기록을 수립한 연방 정부 셧다운사태가 43일만에 종료됐습니다. 연방 하원에서 승인된 직후, 트럼트 대통령은 예정대로 어제 밤 임시예산안에 서명했습니다.2.+ 뉴스 더 보기 · 최신기사 · 이민 · 로컬
[38]
Humble Harve Miller - Biography - IMDb
Among the other Los Angeles radio stations Humble Harve worked for throughout the years are KIQQ, KIIS, KUTE, KRLA, KRTH, KCBS-FM, and KZLA. In addition, Miller ...
[39]
~Los Angeles Radio People, Where Are They Now, W
WARD, Bill: KBLA/KBBQ, 1967-70; KLAC, 1972-79; KMPC, 1982-93; KLIT/KSCA, 1993-97. Bill was a radio pioneer bringing Country music to prominence with the ...
[40]
710/KMPC AIR PERSONALITIES
AIR PERSONALITIES, NEWS, SPORTS. Jack Angel, George Anderson, Don Drysdale. Bob Arbogast, Steve Arvin, Dick Enberg. Roger Carroll, Val Clenard, Bob Kelley.Missing: Spanish period
[41]
There's Tumult at ESPN Radio - Los Angeles Times
Jul 19, 2002 · This week came the news that Washington Post sports columnist Tony Kornheiser was suspended for a week for comments he made on his national ...
[42]
Morning News - 라디오코리아
[모닝 뉴스 1부 07:00 - 08:00]. 그날의 Top 뉴스와 발행된 LA 타임즈와 NY 타임즈 그리고 스포츠와 연예소식을 각 코너별로 정리해 보내드립니다.<|separator|>
[43]
30 Years Ago, He Talked Koreatown Through The Unrest Of '92 | LAist
Apr 29, 2022 · Veteran Radio Korea host Richard Choi, who was on-air during the '92 uprisings, is still covering the Korean American community today.Missing: KMPC cultural
[44]
[PDF] The Korean Media in Los Angeles: Their Role in the Multicultural ...
Radio Korea was established in LA in 1989 and acquired audience by broadcasting life information and immigration knowledge for Koreans residing in South ...Missing: KMPC | Show results with:KMPC
[45]
[PDF] radiokorea.com MEDIA KIT - Amazon AWS
May 1, 2020 · The Los Angeles Times recognized RK Media Group as the first ethnic broadcaster to provide audio live streaming via the internet. Website. Page ...
[46]
Radio Korea - Channel - Apple Podcasts
News. News. Updated Weekly. Top Episodes. Our Korean American experience | KTOWN SOCIAL CLUB e18. 05/17/2024. Our Korean American experience | KTOWN SOCIAL CLUB ...Missing: programming talk music