Entertainer Colleen Sharp, retired announcer Bill Myers, videographer Ron Schmidt, and sales executive Michael J. Hays also ...

In 1928, Crosley increased WLW’s output to 50,000 watts, making it the most powerful radio station in the world. It could be heard from New York to Florida on a clear night, but Crosley had his ...

was a Cincinnati inventor, industrialist, and pioneer in both the radio and manufacturing industry. Crosley launched WLW radio, which led to the birth of WLWT in 1948. Crosley manufactured radios ...

The radio station — whose call sign was WLW — called itself the Nation’s Station because of its ability to reach so much of the country. It operated at the 500 kW level starting back in the ...

Crosley's Shelvador was the first ... corner hutch and bouquet-covered microphone from her WLWT-TV show); a recreation of a 1930s radio studio; items from children’s TV hosts “Uncle Al ...