Sorry, Jazz fans, change may have you singing blues
WNSC is changing formats to carry NPR news and more public affairs shows.
Charlotte's only jazz radio station switches formats today.
Mark Washburn writes television and radio commentary for The Charlotte Observer. You can reach him at mwashburn@charlotteobserver.com or (704) 358-5007.
Charlotte's only jazz radio station switches formats today.
It's tough to beat a hospital as a stage for drama, and that's why so many shows – soap operas to “Grey's Anatomy” – make them a setting.
Black radio's roots reach to the late 1940s in Memphis, says documentarian Paul Grant.
For Charlotte viewers, "Desperate Housewives" had a "Sopranos"-like ending Sunday, one that wasn't in the script.
For Charlotte viewers, "Desperate Housewives" had a "Sopranos"-like ending Sunday, one that wasn't in the script.
Faced with rising newsprint and fuel costs, newspapers in the Carolinas and other parts of the country are cutting deliveries on the fringes of their circulation zones.
Here is a statistical snapshot of how the largest newspapers in the Carolinas fared in the most recent circulation and Web metrics. Overall reach is the number of people in the designated market area who read the newspaper or visited its Web site within a 30-day period. Total unique users is the number of visitors monthly to the Web site regardless of where they're from.
Mathis may get back to WCCB Station may audition once-zany forecaster as
Charlotte-based Speed channel closed Thursday on what will become a high-tech broadcast center in the University Park area.
Not many people want to go to jail, particularly if they're not guilty of anything.
tv/radio `Bachelor' contestant tells all Charlotte's Kristine Heffelfinger dishes on buying her own wardrobe and what she really thought of ABC's hunk Stunning gowns, dazzling jewelry and just-so shoes are all part of the glamorous image for contestants on "The Bachelor."
A plague of unpleasantness has been unleashed upon us. And in stout Charlotte spirit, we need to find a way to ignore it.
People who slather their cars with stickers are more likely to be road-ragers. This is the latest news from the scientific realm.
For the second time this year, the prospect of a new watering hole in uptown is being tut-tut'ed.
Every now and then, an idea swims by that is so awful, so whacko, so let's-take-a-nap-on-a-nest-of-fire-ants bad, you just have to appoint a blue-ribbon panel to study it.
Some of you folks expect gasoline prices to retreat when sanity regains its throne.
It is an honor to address the Class of 2008. I will be brief as I share advice that you should cling to throughout the future.
Let's just say you're in the octopus business. You send out your octo wranglers and they bring back a steady supply.
N.C. primary season officially spreads its wings today, a grand pageant of democracy that reminds us of our core national values.
Those with advanced degrees in global economics can just skip this and move on to the funny pages.