The Star Stations was an American radio broadcasting company owned by Don W. Burden. At its end, Star Stations owned five radio stations in Omaha, Indianapolis, and Vancouver, Washington. These stations had their licenses not renewed by the Federal Communications Commission in the culmination of a years-long investigation into political influence scandals at several Star outlets; four of the five ceased broadcasting on September 2, 1976, while a fifth continued to operate without going silent through a transition to a new owner on a new license.
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| - The Star Stations was an American radio broadcasting company owned by Don W. Burden. At its end, Star Stations owned five radio stations in Omaha, Indianapolis, and Vancouver, Washington. These stations had their licenses not renewed by the Federal Communications Commission in the culmination of a years-long investigation into political influence scandals at several Star outlets; four of the five ceased broadcasting on September 2, 1976, while a fifth continued to operate without going silent through a transition to a new owner on a new license. (en)
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| - 1954 establishments in the United States
- Rosel H. Hyde
- San Mateo, California
- Todd Storz
- Denver
- John Pastore
- United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit
- Vance Hartke
- Vancouver, Washington
- Indianapolis Star
- Multnomah County, Oregon
- Los Altos, California
- WAYL
- WFNZ (AM)
- WHVN
- WIFE-FM (Indianapolis)
- WNTR
- WTLC (AM)
- William Shatner
- Defunct radio broadcasting companies of the United States
- Federal Communications Commission
- KISN (Vancouver, Washington)
- KOIL
- Jacksonville, Florida
- James J. Kilpatrick
- 1976 disestablishments in the United States
- Companies based in Omaha, Nebraska
- John McLaughlin (host)
- KCRO
- KISO (FM)
- KJLV (FM)
- KKSE (AM)
- KMTT
- KNUS
- KWIK
- KXSP
- Supreme Court of the United States
- Top 40
- Mark Hatfield
- Pocatello, Idaho
- Portland, Oregon
- Indianapolis
- Omaha
- Omaha, Nebraska
- Nebraska Rural Radio Association
- First Amendment
- House Commerce Committee
- Pocatello
- James H. Quello
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| - WIFE was taking the teen market of Indianapolis by storm. Soon, there was no other station to listen to for my friends and me and seemingly 99 percent of all the other teens in town. Which meant that my parents were in great company because 99 percent of the parents of teens in Indianapolis also were going bananas. (en)
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| - looking back in 1983 on WIFE's cultural impact (en)
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| - The Star Stations was an American radio broadcasting company owned by Don W. Burden. At its end, Star Stations owned five radio stations in Omaha, Indianapolis, and Vancouver, Washington. These stations had their licenses not renewed by the Federal Communications Commission in the culmination of a years-long investigation into political influence scandals at several Star outlets; four of the five ceased broadcasting on September 2, 1976, while a fifth continued to operate without going silent through a transition to a new owner on a new license. (en)
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