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This isn't local, but it's an interesting example of what happens when a low power station is obligated by the rules to give up its frequency because a bigger station wants to take it over. I'm not 100% sure, but I believe the law is similar in Canada, where a bigger outlet can demand a small player abandon its longtime dial position once authorities determine the request is valid.
Not sure how many times it's happened here, but I believe it has. In this case, it took place in Michigan.
Radio station had same dial spot for decades until bigger station took frequency
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RadioActive wrote:
This isn't local, but it's an interesting example of what happens when a low power station is obligated by the rules to give up its frequency because a bigger station wants to take it over. I'm not 100% sure, but I believe the law is similar in Canada, where a bigger outlet can demand a small player abandon its longtime dial position once authorities determine the request is valid.
Not sure how many times it's happened here, but I believe it has. In this case, it took place in Michigan.
Radio station had same dial spot for decades until bigger station took frequency
Article was behind a paywall for me.
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It was free when I posted it. Try this link.
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RadioActive wrote:
It was free when I posted it. Try this link.
Thanks! That link worked.