Hurricane Katrina made landfall 20 years ago today. This devastating storm cost more than 1,800 lives and as much as $125 billion in damage in …
Twenty Years After Katrina, Broadcasters Look Back
NAB Introduces Guide to Disaster Planning for First Informers
Television and radio stations play a unique role as first informers during disasters, providing breaking news alerts and round-the-clock reporting to keep their communities safe …
When the Waters Rose, Broadcasters Stood Strong
In the wake of the catastrophic flooding in Texas, words often feel inadequate. Communities from Kerrville to Austin have been devastated by the loss of …
Broadcast TV Is Innovating While Cable and Tech Lobbyists Are Panicking
Another day, another reflexive, innovation-blocking FCC filing from the usual suspects – cable lobbyists, legacy advocacy groups and industry players who oppose anything that might …
The Future of Work and Media: Highlights from the 2025 NAB Community Exchange
The future of work isn’t on the horizon, it’s here, and it’s moving fast. NAB is committed to helping our member companies stay on the …
Spectrum: The Hidden Infrastructure Behind Major Sports Broadcasting
When five billion people worldwide tune in to watch the FIFA World Cup next year, they’re not just witnessing athletic excellence – they’re experiencing the …
Communities Rely on AM Radio
AM radio has been a pillar of American life for over a century, and this is especially true for diverse communities. AM radio stations provide …
Innovation, Connection and Storytelling: Reflections on the 2025 NAB Show
Originally posted on LinkedIn. I am still energized by what I saw, heard and experienced in Las Vegas at the 2025 NAB Show. From thought-provoking …
Looking to Broadcasting’s Future at NAB Show
Last week, at NAB Show in Las Vegas, our president and CEO Curtis LeGeyt had the opportunity to speak with broadcasters at every level of …
It’s Time for the FCC to Eliminate Its Arbitrary National Broadcast Ownership Cap
Today, NAB urged the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to eliminate its cap on the percentage of Americans any one broadcast group can serve. Only broadcasters …