Think of Katrina and WWL. Given the resourcefulness of radio engineers I am willing to believe that the stations will be back on the air with a carrier (albeit perhaps with reduced power). Can't say the same about the studios 
And, BTW, I have discovered that if you want to know what is happening in the disaster area, you are better off listening to a station as far outside of the disaster area as you can receive. They have access to better information unless you like man-on-the-street interviews.
And don't forget that Sirius/XM will still be up and running. And if you are a ham radio operator (plug here) you should be up and running.
And, BTW, I have discovered that if you want to know what is happening in the disaster area, you are better off listening to a station as far outside of the disaster area as you can receive. They have access to better information unless you like man-on-the-street interviews.
And don't forget that Sirius/XM will still be up and running. And if you are a ham radio operator (plug here) you should be up and running.