From William J. Broad in The New York Times:

Today, a fight is looming over the ghostly remains of that site, called Wardenclyffe — what Tesla authorities call the only surviving workplace of the eccentric genius who dreamed countless big dreams while pioneering wireless communication and alternating current. The disagreement began recently after the property went up for sale in Shoreham, N.Y.

A science group on Long Island wants to turn the 16-acre site into a Tesla museum and education center, and hopes to get the land donated to that end. But the owner, the Agfa Corporation, says it must sell the property to raise money in hard economic times. The company’s real estate broker says the land, listed at $1.6 million, can “be delivered fully cleared and level,” a statement that has thrown the preservationists into action.

The ruins of Wardenclyffe include the tower’s foundation and the large brick laboratory, designed by Tesla’s friend Stanford White, the celebrated architect.

Payola: Once a dirty word, now the basis of internet radio
the guardian

FiRe: Pro-quality audio app for iPhone integrates with SoundCloud

Radio Giant Faces Crisis in Cash Flow
NYTimes

Court, FCC fight losing battle
Variety

NASA is studying the feasibility of using IEEE 802.16 (WiMAX) on the Moon
dailywireless

[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y-7XwboOx98&hl=en&fs=1]

April 30 is the Last Date to Elect Small Webcaster Agreement and for Broadcasters to Pay Past Fees................................... and Don't Forget the Recordkeeping Obligations

Best Buy is reported to be considering allotting...about 200 titles ...of vinyl albums in all of its 1,000-plus stores.
Billboard

MTV Networks Japan Launches Streaming Service
billboard

Tata Communications Reports 50K WiMAX Subscribers
wimax.com

Swedish ISPs vow to erase users' traffic data
cnet

Wowza Media Systems aims to make three-screen service a reality
broadcast engineering

What do you expect? It's talk radio, court says
sfGate

The End of "Reach"
Hear2.0

The Next Leg Of Growth For Sirius XM
satwaves

In a digital age, vinyl albums are making a comeback
LaTimes

Apple and Verizon consider iPhone deal
USAtoday

Why Radio & Music Industry Sucks Nowadays
YouTube

Analysis: What The IFPI, RIAA Numbers Reveal
Billboard

Radio gets a radical revamp
BBC

AT&T Reports Dramatic Growth of Wi-Fi
Daily Wireless

Smartphone Markets Compared
Daily Wireless

Sweedish Study: 86% Would Pay For Legal P2P billboard

No surprise here: Oprah appearance huge for Twitter cnet

Slow start for Nokia's music plan BBC

KLSX radio cuts the talk, increases its ratings LAtimes

FLYCAST ADDS SONGFLYER FOR TWITTER, FACEBOOK radio inc

APPLICATION DEADLINE: JULY 1, 2009

The AIRtime program provides artists (individuals and/or collectives) with valuable assistance with which to concentrate on new transmission works and conduct research about the genre using free103point9's resource library and equipment holdings. AIRtime Fellowships are awarded to approximately three artists each year. Fellows present their work in conjunction with WGXC, in Greene and Columbia Counties, and our city-based programs at the Ontological Theater at St. Mark's Church in Manhattan. Fellows receive an honorarium, and technical and administrative support from free103point9 staff. Participating artists are encouraged to archive recordings and other digital media with the free103point9 Transmission Art Archive project.

free103point9 defines “Transmission Arts” as a conceptual umbrella that unites a community of artists and audiences interested in transmission ideas and tools. This genre encompasses a diversity of practices and media working with the idea of transmission or the physical properties of the electromagnetic spectrum. Transmission art is generally a participatory live-art or time-based art, and often manifests as radio art, video art, light sculpture, installation, and performance.

Handbook on Radio Automation

Stock Shock: Sirius XM Radio Stock Manipulation Movie Trailer

Sirius XM Gets Creative on YouTube

Google tips FCC about new YouTube comment filtering system (digital indecency)

Randomly scanning America's best radio stations on Twitter

Dave Matthews Band Chooses Pandora to Promote New Single

Record Store Day: Come celebrate 'cool stuff' culture USAtoday

Sirius XM Extends Rally, Now Up Over 800% From Lows yahoo

How to Attract "Listener 2.0"

12 Major Broadcasters Hit w/Online Radio Patent Suit

Arbitron/Edison Study: Online Radio Audience Reaches 42 Million fmqb +billboard + mediaweek

Court Rejects Harvard Plea For RIAA Webcast hypebot

Want to do a show on the new community radio station coming soon to Greene and Columbia Counties in New York? Click here to download the WGXC Program Application. Go to www.wgxc.org for more information. Applications due Jan. 1, 2010.

Radio23.org Launch Party @ Bell House w/ Prefuse73 & tons more friends :: April 23rd

Goom Radio Raises More Than $16 Million in Venture Capital to Launch Internet Radio Service

WOXY "signs" Gang of Four's Dave Allen

New platform includes products and services from Ando Media and StreamTheWorld

Twuffer allows the Twitter user to compose a list of future tweets, and schedule their release.

eBay to launch a Skype IPO in 2010 BBC

Become a great iPD McVay New Media

AT&T Chief Presses to Keep iPhone, Deepen Wireless Push WSJ

Should YouTube pay more? 154 million Rickrolls = £11 ArsTechnica

Digg founder Kevin Rose sat down with Trent Reznor of NIN

From Cory Doctorow in Boing Boing:

Adam sez, "There's going to be a large protest in Rochester, NY on Saturday to fight the upcoming "tired pricing" aka absurdly-low bandwidth caps. This is not only anti-competitive, but it will cost local residents significantly more, in an economy that is already hurting. Not to mention deaf folks who rely on video chat for ASL, etc... It'd be great if people would come and show their support to convince Time Warner (RoadRunner) to abandon the plan. If we successfully fight this here, perhaps other communities across the country won't have to."

If record labels can't keep obscure albums in print, why not let bloggers post them for people to rediscover? The Guardian

Cheapest Broadband? Would You Believe Pakistan? Daily Wireless

internet radio love on the wii & ps3

‘Hyperlocal’ Web Sites Deliver News Without Newspapers NYTimes

Triton Digital to announce a One-Stop Integrated Mobile Platform for Broadcasters hear2.com

From ICT Results:

Mobile users want better video calls, streaming television and faster downloads, placing more demands on the limited radio spectrum available to operators. Could handsets that intelligently sense their radio environment and opportunistically grab free bandwidth be a solution?

A team of European researchers believe they could be. Whereas most recent initiatives aimed at making more efficient use of the radio spectrum have looked at spectrum management from the network end, the team behind the ORACLE (Opportunistic Radio Communications in unLicensed Environments) project focused instead on making handsets actively manage how and when they use the network.

ORACLE’s pioneering approach promises to minimise bandwidth saturation in both licensed bands of the radio spectrum, such as that used to carry mobile phone signals, and unlicensed industrial, scientific and medical (ISM) bands – the kind used by WiFi networks and RFID chips.

“With demand booming for new services, both in terms of the number of connections and also quality, we need to find better ways of utilising the radio spectrum available to us… otherwise we will reach a point of saturation,” notes Dominique Noguet, the head of the Digital Architecture Design and Prototyping lab at Minatec CEA-LETI in France and coordinator of the ORACLE project. “We are dealing with a finite resource, but one that can be reused in novel ways,” he adds.

Survey Shows Popularity of Internet Radio, Regular Radio Continues Holding Its Audience

Google & Universal Announce VEVO Channel hypebot

Manage Your Social Networks entrepreneur

HD Radio Crying Out to Be Heard nyTimes

the end of the music album as the organizing principle pamplemoose

How Apple will kill satellite radio this summer

Internet access in Ford trucks. Cars far behind?

Australia To Build $31 Billion Broadband Network

PSP tutorial - Internet Radio feature

Singapore's internet radio streaming dries up

From Edwin Johnston on NYC Indymedia:

Without any notice to WBAI manager Tony Riddle, nor to the governing board of the Pacifica Foundation, the interim executive director, Grace Aaron of Los Angeles, has conspired with some of her appointees to take control of WBAI in an undemocratic process. Here is a link to a reposted statement from Grace Aaron of her super-secret plan to take control of WBAI in NYC. This statement was reposted by Joe Wanzala of Berkeley, the vice chair of the Pacifica governing board. Earlier in the day, WBAI manager Tony Riddle sent out an e-mail to his staff making it known that Grace Aaron had directed the locks to be changed at the transmitter without informing him of any of this. During the day various programmers at WBAI began bringing this coup d'etat to light and members of the WBAI local and national board who are supportive of the coup are calling for those programmers who went on the air to complain to be fired and removed from their positions. All Pacifica stations and affiliates need to open their phone lines for a complete dialogue with listeners to get through this treacherous period.