"While I know radio is a business, at the same time it feels like they cater to illegals and others who don't want to learn english. If any of us go to other countries, we would be expected to know their language. Even if there were people at businesses you encountered that spoke english, that doesn't mean they prefer to speak it over their native tongue. The same applies here in the US..only here they get catered to in the media in all ways possible. Then there's the job postings that require you to be bilingual and you're not even dealing with people overseas. It's gotten out of hand. WLIR was a legendary alternative rock station that got sold out. Now we're left with more non-english stuff in their wake with more companies that desire to turn english stations into spanish and other non-english stations."
Sir, while you are entitled to your opinion, as many people do decry the increasing amount of non-English speakers in the United States, your politically-tinged comments here are inappropriate and uninformed. TMO sold the 92.7 frequency to a group that wanted to pay, overpay even, for it. There is no question to the fact that they would have sold 92.7 to the BBC, Al Jazeera or the Grand Ole Opry had any of them offered more than Univision, and this is common knowledge to anyone who has experience in the field.
You are right about "catering" though, as EVERY radio station caters to an audience...that's how it works my friend. If there is a strong-enough audience, a radio station will cater to it. If there were a few million Eskimos living in the area, you better believe there would be an Inuit station in the works (or at least demanded on radio-boards). ;D
Also, people are entitled to speak any language they please. Just because you don't speak Spanish doesn't mean other people have a problem with it. And as for tourists being expected to speak the native language, that's simply not true. With the exception of France, Americans enjoy speaking English with fair success across the world, wherever they visit.
Perhaps you should stop at the Roswell kiosk at the mall and pick up some Spanish lessons. I know plenty of natural-born Americans who learn
Español, and if I'm not mistaken it's still taught in high school.
You could even check out Dora the Explorer.

Welcome to 2008. Things are what they are, they're going where they're going, and they don't and won't change simply because you don't like them. Live in the now or end up obsolete.
Adiós!