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Hindi Radio Station Targets New England

Source: 
INDIAnewEngland.com
Writer: 
Kara Becker
Internet-based radio station MeraSangeet.com has five DJs who record and produce in India for a target audience in New England. The show has 40,000 listeners and growing. (photo: INDIAnewEngland.com)
 The following article is from INDIAnewEngland.com.

Latino Radio Host Brutally Attacked in NY

Source: 
EthnicNEWz.org
Writer: 
M. Thang

 

Updated 12:55 a.m. Saturday, 20 Sept. 2008

Armenian Media Outlets Get Teen, Other Interns

Source: 
ArmenianWeekly.com
Writer: 
Narineh Abrimian
Interns for the Hairenik Association pose for a photo opp. The Hairenik runs a newspaper and Armenian-language Internet radio and TV. (photo: ArmenianWeekly.com)
Story Location
Watertown, MA
United States
See map: Google Maps

TOUCH FM Black-owned Radio to Fight FCC

Source: 
BayStateBanner.com
Writer: 
Howard Manly
Charles Clemons, co-owner of TOUCH 106.1 FM, gives out a "Good Neighbor" award during a National Night Out 2007 event. In less than three years, TOUCH has become an integral part of Boston’s black community. (photo: Tony Irving, baystatebanner.com)

The following article is from baystatebanner.com.

Cambodian Radio Program Keeps Khmer Community Informed

Source: 
EthnicNewz.org
Writer: 
Eduardo A. de Oliveira
Sidney Liang is the host and sole producer of "Voice of Cambodian Children" Khmer-language radio show, based in Lowell, Mass. (Photos by Eduardo A. de Oliveira, EthnicNewz.org)
Vesna Nuon, a guest on a Khmer-language radio show in Lowell, Mass., announced two upcoming meetings for local Cambodians: one with the American Civil Liberties Union, the other with U.S. Congresswoman Nicky Tsongas. (Photo: E. A. de Oliveira)

New Radio Irish Rocks Internet 24 Hours/Day

Source: 
IrishEmigrant.com/boston
Writer: 
Stephen Hagan
Image for Radio Irish publicity, from IrishEmigrant.com/boston.

Radio Station Emerges as Voice of Black Boston

Source: 
DotNews.com
Writer: 
Bill Forry
TOUCH FM's MC Spice (pictured) and founder Charles Clemons are determined to keep their pirate radio station in business, despite facing a $17,000 fine from the FCC. (Photo: Pete Stidman, dotnews.com)
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