Radioâs Challenge: Counting the Young
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The electronic audience measurement tool, the âpeople meter,â has so far produced odd results.
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Satellite radio lands more than a million new users in the fourth quarter.
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A new radio station targeting both Israelis and Palestinians takes to the airwaves this week based on a format that pioneered debate between blacks and whites in apartheid-era South Africa.
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CALLING all young people aged 16-25 years old.
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The question of cellphones for preteenagers and teenagers is rarely one of financial cost anymore. It is one of social value.
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Using radio scanners to wirelessly identify consumer products is simple in concept but dauntingly complex in reality.
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A hip-hop style helps bring a generation gap into full view.
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Radio ratings measurement company Arbitron recently introduced the People Meter, a portable gadget that measures exactly what radio station users are listening to at any given moment.
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By MARTIN WILLIAMS  MORE than 45 million Britons are tuning in to the radio each week, the highest number since official records began in 1992, according to the latest figures.
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Set to start officially on Monday, the two-hour âBryant Park Projectâ is aiming for what many other news organizations are seeking today: a younger audience.
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Software radio could offer an elegant solution to a vexing problem: how to have a single handset communicate across multiple networks.
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The BBC's Click programme road-tests three gadgets making the news.
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A new feature allows users the chance to make the news.
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Dotted around the globe are shadowy, short-range transmitters beaming strange radio messages across the planet. The messages are indecipherable, and often unlistenable. Nonetheless, they have their fans. By Jason Walsh.
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Young people just need to get started.
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The fledgling industry may be the most revolutionary development in radio since the rise of FM in the 1970s. By Stephen Humphries | Staff writer of The Christian Science Monitor.
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Suppose schoolchildren in, say, 2054 are asked, &quot;Did Howard Stern invent satellite radio?&quot; Will they answer, &quot;Howard who?