KTTH: Difference between revisions

KTTH
Seattle, Washington;
Broadcast area	Seattle metropolitan area
Frequency	770 kHz
Branding	770 KTTH
Programming
Format	Conservative talk
Network	Fox News Radio
Affiliations	Westwood One; Fox News Talk;
Ownership
Owner	Bonneville International; (Bonneville International Corporation);
Sister stations	KIRO, KIRO-FM
History
First air date	April 5, 1925
Former call signs	KTCL (1925–1926); KOMO (1926); KGFA (1926–1927); KTCL (1927); KXA (1927–1986); KRPM (1986–1991, 1995); KULL (1991–1995); KNWX (1995–2003);
Call sign meaning	"The Truth"
Technical information
Licensing authority	FCC
Facility ID	27023
Class	B
Power	50,000 watts (day); 5,000 watts (night);
Translator(s)	94.5 K233BU (Seattle)
Links
Public license information	Public file; LMS;
Webcast	Listen live
Website	mynorthwest.com/category/ktth/

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KTTH (770 AM) is a commercial radio station in Seattle, Washington. It is owned by Salt Lake City–based Bonneville International, a broadcasting company owned by of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. It airs a conservative talk radio format. The station's transmitter site is on Vashon Island, while its studios are located in Seattle's Eastlake district.

By day, KTTH broadcasts with 50,000 watts, the maximum for commercial AM stations.^[2] Because AM 770 is a clear-channel frequency, KTTH must reduce power to 5,000 watts at night to avoid interfering with other stations. Programming is also heard on FM translator K233BU at 94.5 MHz.^[3]

Programming

Bonneville owns three talk stations in Seattle. KIRO-FM 97.3 concentrates on mostly local shows while KTTH airs a mix of local and syndicated programming. KIRO (710 AM) is a sports talk station. On weekdays, KTTH has three local shows: The Bryan Suits Show, The Jason Rantz Show and The Michael Medved Show. Syndicated hosts include Dan Bongino, Mark Levin, Ben Shapiro, Michael Knowles and America's First News with Matt Ray.

On weekends, KTTH features shows on health, money, retirement and real estate, some of which are brokered programming. Weekend syndicated hosts include Guy Benson, Brian Kilmeade, Josh Hammer, and Armstrong & Getty. Most hours begin with an update from Fox News Radio.

History

The station was first licensed, as KTCL, to the American Radio Telephone Company of Seattle.^[4] The call letters stood for the slogan "Know The Charmed Land". Much of its facilities were obtained through the purchase of equipment previously used by Roy Olmsted's station, KFQX.^[5] KTCL made its debut broadcast on April 5, 1925.^[6]

In mid-1926 the call letters were changed from KTCL to KOMO, with the owner now listed as American Radio Telephone Co. (Birt F. Fisher).^[7] Late that year the KOMO call letters were transferred to another Seattle station, with the now former KOMO changing to KGFA.^[8] This was quickly changed back to the original call sign of KTCL.^[9] In the fall of 1927 the call letters became KXA.^[10]

In 1932, KXA was authorized to move to 760 kHz. In 1941, as part of the implementation of the North American Regional Broadcasting Agreement, KXA was shifted to 770 kHz. Because of the requirement to protect the nighttime signal of WJZ (later WABC) in New York City, the primary station on these frequencies, during its early history KXA was a daytimer station, and generally required to go off the air at sunset.

Classical music

During the 1960s and 1970s, KXA had a classical music format. It competed with KING-FM 98.1 and KUOW-FM 94.9, which both aired classical music on the FM dial.

Oldies and country

As FM became more popular for listening to classical music, on October 1, 1980, the station changed to an oldies format and was known as "Old Gold 77 KXA".^[11]

Following a bankruptcy filing, the station switched from oldies to brokered Christian radio programming in 1983.^[12] The station's license was transferred to new owners that same year, and on October 8, 1984, a format called "love songs" began, which was essentially a return to oldies.^[13]^[14]

In 1986, following a sale to Highsmith Broadcasting, the station flipped to a simulcast of country music station KRPM-FM (now KBKS-FM) and changed its call letters to KRPM.^[15]^[16] In 1991, the station changed call letters to KULL, returning to oldies.^[17] Country music returned in January 1995, as did the simulcast with KRPM.

Talk programming

In November 1995, a format swap was made with AM 1090, with 770 receiving the call letters KNWX and an all-news radio format, using programming from CNN Headline News. That was followed by a switch to business talk programming in 1998.

The station's call letters were changed to KTTH in 2003, along with a flip to conservative talk. KNWX moved to 1210 AM that same year and continued until 2004, when it was renamed KWMG (now KMIA).^[18]

Sports

KTTH was the last flagship radio station of the Seattle SuperSonics (now Oklahoma City Thunder) of the National Basketball Association, from 2006 to 2008. The station serves as a backup station to KIRO for Seattle Mariners and Washington State Cougars play-by-play when the Seahawks are playing at the same time. It also carries Seattle University men's basketball coverage.

References

^ "Facility Technical Data for KTTH". Licensing and Management System. Federal Communications Commission.
^ "KTTH-AM 770 KHZ - Seattle, WA".
^ "K233BU-FM Radio Station Coverage Map".
^ "New Stations", Radio Service Bulletin, June 1, 1925, page 3.
^ "Radio Station Being Built", Seattle Star, March 14, 1925, page 16.
^ "Tune Into KTCL Sunday Evening on 305 Meters", Seattle Star, April 4, 1925, page 16. A wavelength of 305 meters corresponds to a frequency of 980 kHz.
^ "Alterations and corrections", Radio Service Bulletin, August 31, 1926, page 5.
^ "Alterations and corrections", Radio Service Bulletin, January 31, 1927, page 7.
^ "Alterations and corrections", Radio Service Bulletin, February 28, 1927, page 5.
^ "Alterations and corrections", Radio Service Bulletin, October 31, 1927, page 8.
^ Victor Stredicke, "Old Gold Rock Sound Heralds the New KXA," The Seattle Times, October 5, 1980, TV, p. 26.
^ "KYYX Bankruptcy: O'Day files Chapter 11, but vows to keep station on the Wave," The Seattle Weekly, March 9, 1983, p. 5.
^ "Legal Notices", The Seattle Times, July 15, 1983, p. B20.
^ The Seattle Times, October 8, 1984, p. D8.
^ "Radio Station KXA is Sold," The Seattle Times, September 26, 1985, p. H8.
^ http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-Mediatrix/Mediatrix-Seattle-1986.pdf ^{[bare URL PDF]}
^ "Bouncing Around the Bands," The Seattle Times, 26 July 1992, p. L4.
^ "Radio Beat: Business talk will soon give way to Spanish-language music at KNWX". 25 November 2004.

External links

Facility details for Facility ID KTTH ({{{2}}}) in the FCC Licensing and Management System
{{{2}}} in Nielsen Audio's AM station database
FCC History Cards for KTTH (covering 1927-1981 as KTCL / KXA)
AM 770 KTTH
"Racketeer Radio: About

47°23′38″N 122°25′25″W / 47.39389°N 122.42361°W / 47.39389; -122.42361

[1] "Facility Technical Data for KTTH". Licensing and Management System. Federal Communications Commission.

[2] "KTTH-AM 770 KHZ - Seattle, WA".

[3] "K233BU-FM Radio Station Coverage Map".

[4] "New Stations", Radio Service Bulletin, June 1, 1925, page 3.

[5] "Radio Station Being Built", Seattle Star, March 14, 1925, page 16.

[6] "Tune Into KTCL Sunday Evening on 305 Meters", Seattle Star, April 4, 1925, page 16. A wavelength of 305 meters corresponds to a frequency of 980 kHz.

[7] "Alterations and corrections", Radio Service Bulletin, August 31, 1926, page 5.

[8] "Alterations and corrections", Radio Service Bulletin, January 31, 1927, page 7.

[9] "Alterations and corrections", Radio Service Bulletin, February 28, 1927, page 5.

[10] "Alterations and corrections", Radio Service Bulletin, October 31, 1927, page 8.

[11] Victor Stredicke, "Old Gold Rock Sound Heralds the New KXA," The Seattle Times, October 5, 1980, TV, p. 26.

[12] "KYYX Bankruptcy: O'Day files Chapter 11, but vows to keep station on the Wave," The Seattle Weekly, March 9, 1983, p. 5.

[13] "Legal Notices", The Seattle Times, July 15, 1983, p. B20.

[14] The Seattle Times, October 8, 1984, p. D8.

[15] "Radio Station KXA is Sold," The Seattle Times, September 26, 1985, p. H8.

[16] ttps://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-Mediatrix/Mediatrix-Seattle-1986.pdf ^{[bare URL PDF]}

[17] "Bouncing Around the Bands," The Seattle Times, 26 July 1992, p. L4.

[18] "Radio Beat: Business talk will soon give way to Spanish-language music at KNWX". 25 November 2004.

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@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 | frequency        = 770 [[kilohertz|kHz]]
 | translator       = {{Radio Relay|94.5|K233BU|Seattle}}
-| airdate          = March 19, 1925
+| airdate          = {{start date|1925|4|5}}
 | format           = [[Conservative talk radio|Conservative talk]]
-| power            = 50,000 [[watt]]s (day)<br>5,000 watts (night)
+| power            = {{ubl|50,000 watts (day)|5,000 watts (night)}}
 | class            = B
 | facility_id      = 27023
+| licensing_authority = [[FCC]]
 | callsign_meaning = "The Truth"
 | network          = [[Fox News Radio]]
-| affiliations     = [[Westwood One]]<br />[[Fox News Talk]]
+| affiliations     = {{ubl|[[Westwood One]]|[[Fox News Talk]]}}
-| former_callsigns = KFQX (1924-1925)<br>KTCL (1925-1927)<br>KXA (1927-1986)<br>KRPM (1986-1991, 1995)<br>KULL (1991-1995)<br>KNWX (1995-2003)
+| former_callsigns = {{ubl|KTCL (1925–1926)|KOMO (1926)|KGFA (1926–1927)|KTCL (1927)|KXA (1927–1986)|KRPM (1986–1991, 1995)|KULL (1991–1995)|KNWX (1995–2003)}}
 | owner            = [[Bonneville International]]
 | licensee         = Bonneville International Corporation
 | sister_stations  = [[KIRO (AM)|KIRO]], [[KIRO-FM]]
 | webcast          = {{listenlive|https://tuner.bonneville.com/?KTTH-AM}}
-| website          = {{URL|http://ktth.com}}
+| website          = {{URL|https://mynorthwest.com/category/ktth/}}
 }}
-'''KTTH''' (770 [[AM broadcasting|AM]]) is a [[commercial radio|commercial]] [[radio station]] in [[Seattle]], [[Washington state|Washington]].  It is owned by [[Salt Lake City]]–based [[Bonneville International]], a broadcasting company owned by of [[The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints]].  It airs a [[conservative talk]] [[radio format]].  The station's [[transmitter]] is on [[Vashon Island]], while its studios are located in Seattle's [[Eastlake, Seattle|Eastlake]] district.
+'''KTTH''' (770 [[AM broadcasting|AM]]) is a [[commercial radio|commercial]] radio station in [[Seattle]], Washington.  It is owned by [[Salt Lake City]]–based [[Bonneville International]], a broadcasting company owned by of [[The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints]].  It airs a [[conservative talk radio]] format.  The station's [[transmitter]] site is on [[Vashon Island]], while its studios are located in Seattle's [[Eastlake, Seattle|Eastlake]] district.
-By day, KTTH broadcasts with 50,000 [[watt]]s, the maximum for commercial AM stations.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://radio-locator.com/cgi-bin/finder?call=ktth&x=0&y=0&sr=Y&s=C|title=KTTH-AM 770 KHZ - Seattle, WA}}</ref>  But because [[AM 770]] is a [[clear-channel]] frequency, KTTH must reduce power to 5,000 watts at night to avoid interfering with other stations.  Programming is also heard on [[FM broadcasting|FM]] [[broadcast relay station|translator]] '''K233BU''' at 94.5 [[Hertz|MHz]].<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://radio-locator.com/cgi-bin/patg?id=K233BU-FX|title = K233BU-FM Radio Station Coverage Map}}</ref>
+By day, KTTH broadcasts with 50,000 watts, the maximum for commercial AM stations.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://radio-locator.com/cgi-bin/finder?call=ktth&x=0&y=0&sr=Y&s=C|title=KTTH-AM 770 KHZ - Seattle, WA}}</ref>  Because [[AM 770]] is a [[clear-channel]] frequency, KTTH must reduce power to 5,000 watts at night to avoid interfering with other stations.  Programming is also heard on [[FM broadcasting|FM]] [[broadcast relay station|translator]] '''K233BU''' at 94.5 [[Hertz|MHz]].<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://radio-locator.com/cgi-bin/patg?id=K233BU-FX|title = K233BU-FM Radio Station Coverage Map}}</ref>
 ==Programming==
-Bonneville owns three talk stations in Seattle.  97.3 [[KIRO-FM]] concentrates on mostly local shows while 770 KTTH airs a mix of local and [[radio syndication|syndicated]] programming.  And 710 [[KIRO (AM)]], is a [[sports radio|sports talk]] station.  On weekdays, KTTH has three local shows: ''[[Bryan Suits|The Bryan Suits Show]]'', ''The Jason Rantz Show'' and ''[[Michael Medved|The Michael Medved Show]]''.  Syndicated hosts include [[Dan Bongino]], [[Mark Levin]], [[Josh Hammer]], [[Ben Shapiro]], [[Michael J. Knowles|Michael Knowles]] and ''America's First News with Matt Ray''.
+Bonneville owns three talk stations in Seattle. [[KIRO-FM]] 97.3 concentrates on mostly local shows while KTTH airs a mix of local and [[radio syndication|syndicated]] programming.  [[KIRO (AM)|KIRO (710 AM)]] is a [[sports radio|sports talk]] station.  On weekdays, KTTH has three local shows: ''[[Bryan Suits|The Bryan Suits Show]]'', ''The Jason Rantz Show'' and ''[[Michael Medved|The Michael Medved Show]]''.  Syndicated hosts include [[Dan Bongino]], [[Mark Levin]], [[Ben Shapiro]], [[Michael J. Knowles|Michael Knowles]] and ''America's First News with Matt Ray''.
-On weekends, KTTH features shows on health, money, retirement and real estate, some of which are [[brokered programming]].  Weekend syndicated hosts include [[Guy Benson]], [[Brian Kilmeade]], [[Armstrong & Getty]].  Most hours begin with an update from [[Fox News Radio]].
+On weekends, KTTH features shows on health, money, retirement and real estate, some of which are [[brokered programming]].  Weekend syndicated hosts include [[Guy Benson]], [[Brian Kilmeade]], [[Josh Hammer]], and [[Armstrong & Getty]].  Most hours begin with an update from [[Fox News Radio]].
 ==History==
+The station was first licensed, as KTCL, to the American Radio Telephone Company of Seattle.<ref>[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uiug.30112106763060&seq=103 "New Stations"], ''Radio Service Bulletin'', June 1, 1925, page 3.</ref> The call letters stood for the slogan "Know The Charmed Land". Much of its facilities were obtained through the purchase of equipment previously used by Roy Olmsted's station, KFQX.<ref>[https://washingtondigitalnewspapers.org/?a=d&d=SEATSTAR19250314.1.16&srpos=1&e=01-1-1924-31-12-1927--en-20--1-byDA-txt-txIN-KTCL------ "Radio Station Being Built"], ''Seattle Star'', March 14, 1925, page 16.</ref> KTCL made its debut broadcast on April 5, 1925.<ref>[https://washingtondigitalnewspapers.org/?a=d&d=SEATSTAR19250404.1.16&srpos=2&e=01-1-1924-31-12-1927--en-20--1-byDA-txt-txIN-KTCL------ "Tune Into KTCL Sunday Evening on 305 Meters"], ''Seattle Star'', April 4, 1925, page 16. A wavelength of 305 meters corresponds to a frequency of 980 kHz.</ref>
-===Classical music===
-The station [[sign-on|signed on]] in {{Start date and age|1925}}.<ref>[[Broadcasting & Cable|Broadcasting Yearbook 1977 page C-227]]</ref>  For most of its early history, it was a [[daytimer]] station, required to go off the air at sunset.  Its original [[call sign]] was '''KTCL'''.  From 1927 to 1986, it used the call letters '''KXA'''.  During the 1960s and 70s, KXA had a [[classical music]] format. It competed with [[KING-FM]] 98.1 and [[KUOW-FM]] 94.9, which both aired classical music on the FM dial.
+In mid-1926 the call letters were changed from KTCL to KOMO, with the owner now listed as American Radio Telephone Co. (Birt F. Fisher).<ref>[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=osu.32435066705609&seq=237 "Alterations and corrections"], ''Radio Service Bulletin'', August 31, 1926, page 5.</ref> Late that year the KOMO call letters were transferred to another Seattle station, with the now former KOMO changing to KGFA.<ref>[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=osu.32435066938390&seq=81 "Alterations and corrections"], ''Radio Service Bulletin'', January 31, 1927, page 7.</ref> This was quickly changed back to the original call sign of KTCL.<ref>[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=osu.32435066938390&seq=95 "Alterations and corrections"], ''Radio Service Bulletin'', February 28, 1927, page 5.</ref> In the fall of 1927 the call letters became KXA.<ref>[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=osu.32435066938390&seq=250 "Alterations and corrections"], ''Radio Service Bulletin'', October 31, 1927, page 8.</ref>
-As FM became more popular for listening to classical music, on October 1, 1980, the station changed to an [[oldies]] format and was known as "Old Gold 77 KXA".<ref>Victor Stredicke, "Old Gold Rock Sound Heralds the New KXA," ''The Seattle Times'', October 5, 1980, TV, p. 26.</ref><ref>{{Cite web|title=KXA Radio Seattle 1980 TV Spots - 2 :30's|website = [[YouTube]]|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PlINLFUErIo |archive-url=https://ghostarchive.org/varchive/youtube/20211214/PlINLFUErIo |archive-date=2021-12-14 |url-status=live}}{{cbignore}}</ref>
+In 1932, KXA was authorized to move to 760 kHz. In 1941, as part of the implementation of the [[North American Regional Broadcasting Agreement]], KXA was shifted to 770 kHz. Because of the requirement to protect the nighttime signal of WJZ (later WABC) in New York City, the primary station on these frequencies, during its early history KXA was a [[daytimer]] station, and generally required to go off the air at sunset.
+===Classical music===
+During the 1960s and 1970s, KXA had a [[classical music]] format. It competed with [[KING-FM]] 98.1 and [[KUOW-FM]] 94.9, which both aired classical music on the FM dial.
 ===Oldies and country===
-Following a bankruptcy filing, the station switched from oldies to [[brokered programming|brokered]] [[Christian radio]] programming in 1983.<ref>"KYYX Bankruptcy: O'Day files Chapter 11, but vows to keep station on the Wave," ''The Seattle Weekly'', March 9, 1983, p. 5.</ref> The station's license was transferred to new owners that same year, and on October 8, 1984, a format called "love songs" began, which was essentially a return to oldies.<ref>"Legal Notices,"''The Seattle Times'', July 15, 1983, p. B20.</ref><ref>''The Seattle Times'', October 8, 1984, p. D8.</ref>
+As FM became more popular for listening to classical music, on October 1, 1980, the station changed to an [[oldies]] format and was known as "Old Gold 77 KXA".<ref>Victor Stredicke, "Old Gold Rock Sound Heralds the New KXA," ''The Seattle Times'', October 5, 1980, TV, p. 26.</ref>
+Following a bankruptcy filing, the station switched from oldies to [[brokered programming|brokered]] [[Christian radio]] programming in 1983.<ref>"KYYX Bankruptcy: O'Day files Chapter 11, but vows to keep station on the Wave," ''The Seattle Weekly'', March 9, 1983, p. 5.</ref> The station's license was transferred to new owners that same year, and on October 8, 1984, a format called "love songs" began, which was essentially a return to oldies.<ref>"Legal Notices", ''The Seattle Times'', July 15, 1983, p. B20.</ref><ref>''The Seattle Times'', October 8, 1984, p. D8.</ref>
-In 1986, following a sale to Highsmith Broadcasting, the station flipped to a [[simulcast]] of [[country music]] station KRPM-FM (now [[KBKS-FM]]) and changed its call letters to '''KRPM'''.<ref>"Radio Station KXA is Sold," ''The Seattle Times'', September 26, 1985, p. H8.</ref><ref>http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-Mediatrix/Mediatrix-Seattle-1986.pdf {{Bare URL PDF|date=March 2022}}</ref>  In 1991, the station changed call letters to '''KULL''', returning again to oldies.<ref>"Bouncing Around the Bands," ''The Seattle Times'', 26 July 1992, p. L4.</ref> Country music returned in January 1995, as did the simulcast with KRPM.
+In 1986, following a sale to Highsmith Broadcasting, the station flipped to a [[simulcast]] of [[country music]] station KRPM-FM (now [[KBKS-FM]]) and changed its call letters to KRPM.<ref>"Radio Station KXA is Sold," ''The Seattle Times'', September 26, 1985, p. H8.</ref><ref>http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-Mediatrix/Mediatrix-Seattle-1986.pdf {{Bare URL PDF|date=March 2022}}</ref>  In 1991, the station changed call letters to KULL, returning to oldies.<ref>"Bouncing Around the Bands," ''The Seattle Times'', 26 July 1992, p. L4.</ref> Country music returned in January 1995, as did the simulcast with KRPM.
 ===Talk programming===
-In November 1995, a format swap was made with [[KPTR (AM)|AM 1090]], with 770 receiving the call letters '''KNWX''' and an [[all-news radio]] format, using programming from [[CNN Headline News]].  That was followed by a switch to business talk programming in 1998.
+In November 1995, a format swap was made with [[KPTR (AM)|AM 1090]], with 770 receiving the call letters KNWX and an [[all-news radio]] format, using programming from [[CNN Headline News]]. That was followed by a switch to business talk programming in 1998.
-KTTH acquired its current call letters in 2003, along with a flip to conservative talk.  KNWX moved to 1210 AM that same year and continued until 2004, when it was renamed KWMG (now [[KMIA (AM)|KMIA]]).<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.seattlepi.com/entertainment/tv/article/Radio-Beat-Business-talk-will-soon-give-way-to-1160316.php|title=Radio Beat: Business talk will soon give way to Spanish-language music at KNWX|date=25 November 2004}}</ref>
+The station's call letters were changed to KTTH in 2003, along with a flip to conservative talk. KNWX moved to 1210 AM that same year and continued until 2004, when it was renamed KWMG (now [[KMIA (AM)|KMIA]]).<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.seattlepi.com/entertainment/tv/article/Radio-Beat-Business-talk-will-soon-give-way-to-1160316.php|title=Radio Beat: Business talk will soon give way to Spanish-language music at KNWX|date=25 November 2004}}</ref>
 ===Sports===
@@ Line 57: / Line 64: @@
 ==External links==
-*[https://licensing.fcc.gov/cgi-bin/prod/cdbs/forms/prod/getimportletter_exh.cgi?import_letter_id=45573&.pdf FCC History Cards for KTTH]
-*[http://www.ktth.com AM 770 KTTH]
 {{AM station data|KTTH}}
+*[https://licensing.fcc.gov/cgi-bin/prod/cdbs/forms/prod/getimportletter_exh.cgi?import_letter_id=45573&.pdf FCC History Cards for KTTH] (covering 1927-1981 as KTCL / KXA)
+*[https://mynorthwest.com/category/ktth/ AM 770 KTTH]
+*[https://racketeerradio.com/page/about-26 "Racketeer Radio: About]
 {{Seattle Radio}}
@@ Line 69: / Line 77: @@
 [[Category:Radio stations in Seattle|TTH]]
 [[Category:News and talk radio stations in the United States]]
-[[Category:Radio stations established in 1927]]
+[[Category:Radio stations established in 1925]]
 [[Category:Bonneville International]]
-[[Category:1927 establishments in Washington (state)]]
+[[Category:1925 establishments in Washington (state)]]
 [[Category:Conservative talk radio]]

v t e News/Talk radio stations in the state of Washington
All-News	KHHO – Tacoma KNWN – Seattle KNWN-FM – Oakville
News & Talk	KBSN – Moses Lake KEDO – Longview KELA – Centralia-Chehalis KFLD – Pasco KGDC – Walla Walla KGMI – Bellingham KGTK – Olympia KIRO-FM – Tacoma KIT – Yakima KITZ – Silverdale KKNW - Seattle KKOL - Seattle KKWN - Cashmere KLAY - Lakewood KLCK - Goldendale (The Dalles, Oregon) KLFE – Seattle KMAS – Shelton KMAX – Colfax KONA – Kennewick-Richland-Pasco KONP – Port Angeles KOZI – Chelan KPQ – Wenatchee KPTR – Seattle KQNT – Spokane KQQQ – Pullman KSBN - Spokane KSER - Everett KTEL - Walla Walla KTTH – Seattle KUJ – Walla Walla KXLE – Ellensburg KXLY – Spokane KXRO – Aberdeen
See also adult contemporary classic hits college country news/talk NPR oldies religious rock sports top 40 urban other radio stations in Washington

v t e Bonneville International
Radio stations	KBLX-FM KEPN KIRO KIRO-FM KKFN KHTK KMVP-FM KMVQ-FM KNCI KOIT KOSI KRSP-FM KSFI KSL KSL-FM KTAR KTAR-FM KTTH KUFX KYGO-FM KYMX KZZO
Television stations	KSL-TV (NBC)
See also: BYU Broadcasting