In the 1950s and 60s, WANN Radio in Annapolis became a beacon for Black listeners by playing music and broadcasting voices that other mainstream stations ignored.
The station, led by Charles “Hoppy” Adams and Morris Blum, changed the airwaves in Annapolis and beyond.
Hoppy’s son, Charles W. Adams III, talks about the station on CBS Baltimore. You can watch it here.
This one Is a little confusing, but here we go…..Fredericksburg’s WPER is rebroadcast on Culpeper’s WPIR. WPIR feeds a translator on 101.7…
Washington radio and television legend Barry Richards, known to generations of listeners as “The Boss with the Hot Sauce,” has died….
After nearly two months, Bob Delmont is back on the air in Baltimore. iHeartMedia has announced that Delmont is returning to….
WTOP’S 107.7 FM recently began broadcasting an HD5 signal. This is believed to be the first HD5 audio subchannel in regular service…
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Johnny Holliday has added another honor to his lengthy resume. The University of Maryland awarded Holliday an honorary degree during its 2026 commencement ceremonies, recognizing….