Was in Phoenix on business and tuned into 550 AM and 92.3 FM for old times sake.....what the hell happened to their news product? KTAR has a bunch of teenagers stumbling over their words and KFYI has like one reporter?
Was in Phoenix on business and tuned into 550 AM and 92.3 FM for old times sake.....what the hell happened to their news product? KTAR has a bunch of teenagers stumbling over their words and KFYI has like one reporter?
But of course, they have no clue as to who he is...let alone Walter Cronkite.
You want quality journalism? KJZZ.
Sure they know who Walter is. He's a building on the ASU campus.
Was in Phoenix on business and tuned into 550 AM and 92.3 FM for old times sake.....what the hell happened to their news product? KTAR has a bunch of teenagers stumbling over their words and KFYI has like one reporter?
I’ve been irritated enough for quite a while that “it has been reported...” now passes for news or journalism. Add to that a difficulty articulating a coherent thought and I simply won’t listen (or watch, or read). KJZZ does a _much_ better job in that way. They have their point of view, as does everyone, but they normally do quality work pretty well across the board.
Was in Phoenix on business and tuned into 550 AM and 92.3 FM for old times sake.....what the hell happened to their news product? KTAR has a bunch of teenagers stumbling over their words and KFYI has like one reporter?
They both call themselves "Newsradio". Forget about hearing any "News" on the weekends. It's part-timers delight.
If you want infomercials, they got 'em! Everything from get rich quick schemes, health supplements, ....to car repairs.
KJZZ, or NPR? Or both? I very rarely (if ever) hear refer to that station by its call letters. Yes, NPR does not a better job. As for KJZZ - the jury's still out.
I got to spend some time in the KJZZ news room awhile back. It's filled with these folks called "reporters." Developing stories. Doing research. Contacting sources. Their staff appears to take their jobs very seriously and are focused on journalism rather than just "content" that drives clicks.
I'm at a loss to point out another public radio station that has a mid-day news magazine program that's 100 percent local reporting. "The Show" seems to be unique in that respect.
Is KJZZ making an effort to let people know there's non-NPR content on 91.5? That's questionable.