Radio Ink: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox magazine | {{Infobox magazine | ||
| title = Radio Ink | | title = Radio Ink | ||
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| staff_writer = | | staff_writer = | ||
| photographer = | | photographer = | ||
| category = [[ | | category = [[Trade magazine]] | ||
| frequency = Biweekly | | frequency = Biweekly | ||
| circulation = | | circulation = | ||
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| founder = | | founder = | ||
| founded = | | founded = | ||
| firstdate = {{Start date|1992 | | firstdate = {{Start date|1992}} | ||
| company = Streamline Publishing | | company = Streamline Publishing | ||
| country = [[United States]] | | country = [[United States]] | ||
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}} | }} | ||
'''''Radio Ink''''' is a radio broadcasting industry trade magazine owned by [[Streamline Publishing]]. ''Radio Ink'' serves the management community of the radio industry in the United States and in 43 countries worldwide. The focus of the bi-weekly magazine is radio management and operations challenges facing commercial radio broadcasters. | '''''Radio Ink''''' is a radio broadcasting industry trade magazine owned by [[Streamline Publishing]]. ''Radio Ink'' serves the management community of the [[radio industry]] in the United States and in 43 countries worldwide. The focus of the bi-weekly magazine is radio management and operations challenges facing commercial radio broadcasters. | ||
==Annual lists== | ==Annual lists== | ||
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==Publication history== | ==Publication history== | ||
The publication, originally named ''The Pulse of Broadcasting'', was founded by broadcaster Tom Shovan and Ellek Seymour. In 1985, radio broadcaster [[Eric Rhoads]] became friendly with Shovan, and met with owner [[Bob Sillerman]] to acquire the struggling magazine. Rhoads changed the name to ''Radio Ink'' because of a class-action lawsuit by [[Tower Records]] — which was launching the national magazine ''[[Pulse (magazine)|Pulse]]'' — against all publications named "Pulse". Rhoads negotiated with Tower Records founder [[Russ Soloman]] and changed the name of ''The Pulse of Broadcasting'' to ''Radio Ink'', previously the name of a gossip column in the magazine. | The publication, originally named ''The Pulse of Broadcasting'', was founded by broadcaster Tom Shovan and Ellek Seymour. In 1985, radio broadcaster [[Eric Rhoads]] became friendly with Shovan, and met with owner [[Bob Sillerman]] to acquire the struggling magazine. Rhoads changed the name to ''Radio Ink'' because of a class-action lawsuit by [[Tower Records]] — which was launching the national magazine ''[[Pulse! (magazine)|Pulse!]]'' — against all publications named "Pulse". Rhoads negotiated with Tower Records founder [[Russ Soloman]] and changed the name of ''The Pulse of Broadcasting'' to ''Radio Ink'', previously the name of a gossip column in the magazine. | ||
==Conferences== | ==Conferences== | ||
''Radio Ink'' produces conferences for the radio industry, including the annual Radio Forecast conference held each fall at the [[Harvard Club]] in New York City which focuses on the financial state of the radio industry for the year and predictions for the coming year; the annual Hispanic Radio Conference, which focuses on the issues facing the Hispanic radio industry; the Sports Radio conference, which focuses on the sports radio industry; the Radio Ink Convergence Conference in San Jose, which focuses on digital audio, internet radio and digital technology as it relates to the radio broadcasting and internet broadcasting industry; and the annual DASH conference in Detroit, which is about audio technology on the automobile dashboard. | ''Radio Ink'' produces conferences for the radio industry, including the annual Radio Forecast conference held each fall at the [[Harvard Club of New York City|Harvard Club]] in [[New York City]], which focuses on the financial state of the radio industry for the year and predictions for the coming year; the annual Hispanic Radio Conference, which focuses on the issues facing the Hispanic radio industry; the Sports Radio conference, which focuses on the sports radio industry; the Radio Ink Convergence Conference in San Jose, which focuses on digital audio, internet radio and digital technology as it relates to the radio broadcasting and internet broadcasting industry; and the annual DASH conference in Detroit, which is about audio technology on the automobile dashboard. | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
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*{{Official website|http://www.radioink.com}} | *{{Official website|http://www.radioink.com}} | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Business magazines published in the United States]] | ||
[[Category:Biweekly magazines]] | [[Category:Biweekly magazines published in the United States]] | ||
[[Category:Magazines established in 1992]] | [[Category:Magazines established in 1992]] | ||
[[Category:Professional and trade magazines]] | [[Category:Professional and trade magazines published in the United States]] | ||
[[Category:Magazines published in Florida]] | [[Category:Magazines published in Florida]] | ||