A t-shirt from AM 1150 WCRK in Morristown, Tennessee. They currently carry a Classic Hits format branded to their translator frequency of 105.7 FM (and borrowing the logo from New York City's WCBS FM).
A magnet from 89.7 Way-FM in Loveland, Colorado. They are also heard on translator 90.9 FM K215CB licensed to Colorado Springs. They are part of the Way-FM network of about 14 full power FM stations as well as many lower power repeater stations across a dozen states. Stuff from another WAY-FM affiliate can be seen here.
Radio Oxigen once graced the airwaves of Istanbul, Turkey with new music
including drum & bass, electronica and hip-hop. They broadcast
during the 1990s but left terrestrial radio to go online only (although
they may have stopped doing that as well...hard to say.)
90.3 KEXP is public radio station in Seattle, Washington that carries an Alternative/Indie Rock format. They originally went on the air as the University of Washington-affiliated KCMU
which was the first station in the world to broadcast CD-quality sound over the internet 24/7. They became KEXP in 2001 after partnering with the Experience Music Project (now called the Museum of Pop Culture) which was established by Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen,
KEXP partnered with WNYE to produce and program shows for listeners in New York City. The joint venture lasted from 2008 until 2011.
WGHR was the online radio station at Southern Polytechnic State University in Marietta, Georgia. They began as a low-power, carrier-current AM station in the late 1960s and eventually moved to FM by the early 1980s. Terrestrial broadcasts ceased around 2003 and they moved to online only. SPSU merged with Kennesaw State University in 2015. KSU's student-run, online station is known as Owl Radio.
1570 AM WBUZ was on the air in Fredonia, New York from 1957 until 1991. Their FCC license renewal problems began in 1981 with the owner's alleged blatant discrimination against an African-American woman who applied to work as a secretary as well as his refusal to grant equal time to opposing views surrounding local police and public housing. A few years later the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers revoked WBUZ's license to play songs by ASCAP artists due to the owner's defaulting on royalty payments. Listeners also complained that contests were held but prizes never awarded or were kept by the owner.
88.5 FM KURE is a student-run radio station broadcasting from Iowa State University in Ames, IA. They went on the air in 1949 as KMRA and went through a host of other call letters including KMRI, KISU, KPGY and KUSR before becoming KURE in the mid-1990s. It's unclear if the station was named for the band of college radio faves with (almost) the same name or if they had nothing to do with it.
KURE has an event called Kaleidoquiz which they've held every year since 1967. KQ is a 26 hour marathon trivia contest which now encompasses scavenger hunts, murder mysteries, physical puzzles, photo/video challenges and prize giveaways all taking place while a new question is asked every 6 minutes. Teams are scattered around campus listening to KURE for trivia questions and instructions.
The 1986 Broadcasting Yearbook lists KISD as having an Adult Contemporary/MOR format. "The Music You've Learned To Love" seems like an odd slogan to me. As if you didn't like the music originally, but, over time, you've learned how to like it. KISD was licensed to Oak Harbor, Washington and was on the air from 1984 to 1987.
89.3 FM KCCU is a public radio station in Lawton, Oklahoma. The Cameron University-owned station is also heard on multiple repeater stations in SW Oklahoma and Wichita Falls, Texas.
1490 AM WDLC began broadcasting in Port Jervis, New York on July 4, 1953. MOR/Easy Listening, Oldies and Sports are some of the formats they've carried over the years. They currently carry a Country music format using the frequency of its translator in their "Country 107.7" branding.