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NAB Names Crystal Radio Award Recipients

NAB Names Crystal Radio Award RecipientsThe National Association of Broadcasters named the recipients of the 37th annual NAB Crystal Radio Awards. The Crystals recognize stations for exceptional year-round commitment to community service. Winners were announced at the NAB Show this week: KFI(AM) Los Angeles, Calif KKBQ(FM) Houston, Texas KMVP(FM) Phoenix, Ariz. KNDE(FM) College Station, Texas KSL(FM) Salt Lake City, Utah WBZZ(FM) Pittsburgh, Pa. WHPT(FM) Tampa Bay, Fla. WJJY(FM) Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. WLBC(FM) Muncie, Ind. WNRP(AM) Pensacola, Fla. Hubbard Broadcasting’s KSTP(FM) in Minneapolis-St. Paul received the Crystal Heritage Award, which recognizes radio stations that have won five Crystal Radio Awards; 11 other stations have been so honored. The post NAB Names Crystal Radio Award Recipients appeared first on Radio World. ….. Read More.RADIO WORLD – News | Radio-TV Industry NewsFri, April 19, 202418 hours ago


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Here Are the “Best of Show” Award Winners at NAB 2024

Here Are the “Best of Show” Award Winners at NAB 2024Radio World announced the recipients of the Radio World “Best of Show” Award at the 2024 NAB Show in Las Vegas. Aiir Scheduler Angry Audio Rave Aqua Broadcast Cobalt FM Transmitter Series Broadcast Bionics ConTEXT EAS at the Edge: Digital Alert Systems, Nautel & Telos Alliance ENCO SPECai Spec Ad Creation Inovonics 677 EAS Triple Tuner Marketron NXT Nautel Digital Radio Test Drive Orban Optimod 5950: Super Hi-Fi Edition Radio.Cloud Voicetrack.ai RCS AudioDisplay Super HiFi HLS+ Telos Alliance Omnia Forza FM Telos Alliance 25-Seven PDMX Audio Program Delay Tieline Bridge-IT II Wheatstone Audioarts Plug-in Ready Digital Consoles Wheatstone Infinite Studio WorldCast Systems’ APT IP Silver MPX Xperi AIM Player Recipients are chosen by a panel of engineers and editors. Companies pay a fee to enter. Not all entrants are winners. All nominees and winners will be featured in a digital…


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West Virginia Takes a Stand Against Lawsuit Abuse with New Reform

West Virginia Takes a Stand Against Lawsuit Abuse with New Reform  The trucking industry is celebrating a significant victory in West Virginia with the enactment of a crucial legal reform aimed at curbing lawsuit abuse. Recently signed into law by Governor Jim Justice, S.B.583 has introduced a cap on non-economic damage awards at $5 million. This move is a response to longstanding concerns about the exploitative practices in civil litigation that have not only affected the trucking industry but also imposed additional costs on consumers through higher insurance premiums and product prices. American Trucking Associations (ATA) President and CEO Chris Spear commended the West Virginia Legislature and Governor Justice for implementing what he describes as a “commonsense reform.” According to Spear, the trucking industry plays a pivotal role in the U.S. economy by delivering essential goods and supporting quality jobs. He criticized the misuse of the civil litigation system by…


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Trucking Industry Blasts Gov. Evers’ Veto of Commonsense Lawsuit Abuse Reform

Trucking Industry Blasts Gov. Evers’ Veto of Commonsense Lawsuit Abuse Reform  The trucking industry is voicing strong criticism following Wisconsin Governor Tony Evers’ veto of Senate Bill 613, a proposed legal reform intended to cap non-economic damages in civil litigation at $1 million. This legislative measure, which passed the State Assembly by voice vote and the State Senate with a 21-11 majority, aimed to curb what the industry perceives as rampant lawsuit abuse that unfairly targets trucking companies. Ed Gilroy, Chief Advocacy and Public Affairs Officer of the American Trucking Associations (ATA), expressed disappointment over the veto, characterizing it as a “missed opportunity” to bring fairness to the Wisconsin legal system. He argued that the reform would have prevented the civil litigation system from being exploited for profit by the plaintiffs’ bar, thus reducing the financial burden on the trucking industry and ultimately on consumers through lower insurance rates and…


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The Speechwriter

The SpeechwriterOne summer morning, seven months after he had turned 80, my husband, Dick Goodwin, came down the stairs, clumps of shaving cream on his earlobes, singing, “The corn is as high as an elephant’s eye,” from the musical Oklahoma!“Why so chipper?” I asked.“I had a flash,” he said, looking over the headlines of the three newspapers I had laid out for him on the breakfast table in our home in Concord, Massachusetts. Putting them aside, he started writing down numbers. “Three times eight is 24. Three times 80 is 240.”“Is that your revelation?” I asked.“Look, my 80-year life span occupies more than a third of our republic’s history. That means that our democracy is merely three ‘Goodwins’ long.”I tried to suppress a smile.“Doris, one Goodwin ago, when I was born, we were in the midst of the Great Depression. Pearl Harbor happened on December 7, 1941, my 10th birthday….


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