LOS ANGELES — The baby boom generation has discovered vintage radio. But instead of tuning in shows the old-fashioned way, they’re listening on state- of-the-art audio cassettes. &#8220… ...

Briggs, with 43 years in broadcasting, began in radio at a 250 watt station while in college and progressed to staff announcer, news anchor and producer in radio and television, working in Augusta, Ga ...

No History always has a way of repeating itself, and old-time radio programs from the 1930s and ’40s are no exception to the rule, as these radio programs are once again becoming very popular.