L
Laurence Glavin
Guest
The cuts at WRKO-AM may be a foreshadowing (that's what 'adumbrate" means; also a pun on the introduction of "Shadow Traffic News") of the demise of AM radio as a viable mass-medium. Sure, WBZ-AM and WEEI will continue to do well, but the chances are that soon EVERY AM station other than these two will bubble under the top 10, possibly by the start of baseball season (will the Red Sox be looking for a way out?).
Even non-comm pubcaster WBUR will become even a more major player than it is already, perhaps with such steps as replacing BBC-America with locally-produced news-oriented programming.
Even non-comm pubcaster WBUR will become even a more major player than it is already, perhaps with such steps as replacing BBC-America with locally-produced news-oriented programming.