WGKC-FM is a commercial station owned by S.J. Broadcasting Inc. The format of the station is contemporary country. WGKC-FM broadcasts to the Champaign, IL, area at 105.9 FM. Its target audience is listeners, ages 18 to 54. The station's tagline is "Country US 105.9" and its slogan is "New Country and All-Time Favorites."

KODI-AM is a commercial station owned by Legend Communications. The format of the station is sports and talk. KODI-AM broadcasts to the Cody, WY area at 1400 AM. The target audience of the station is listeners, ages 13 to 100.

WWKC-FM is a commercial station owned by AVC Communications Inc. The format of the station is country music. WWKC-FM's target audience is country music fans, ages 18 to 64, in the Cambridge, OH area. The station airs locally at 104.9 FM. The station's tagline is "KC 105" and their slogan is "Kickin' Country Favorites." Newscasts air at 6am to 9am ET.

WKRS-AM is a commercial station owned by Alpha Media. The format of the station is Spanish sports talk. WKRS-AM is the ESPN Desportes affiliate for the Waukegan and Lake County areas in Illinois and broadcasts locally at 1220 AM. WKRS-AM's target audience is Hispanic male sports fans ages 21 to 49. The station's tagline is "ESPN Deportes 1220." Live broadcasts of games for FIFA, MLS Soccer, American Football, Latin America Baseball, professional boxing, and others can also be heard. WKRS-AM Contact Info: http://www.espndeportes1220.com/

KSFI-FM is a commercial station owned by Bonneville International Corp. The format of the station is adult contemporary. KSFI-FM broadcasts to the Salt Lake City area at 100.3 FM. The target audience of the station is listeners, ages 18 to 64. KSFI-FM's tagline is "FM100.3." The station does not accept press releases but will accept promotional information and PSAs.

WPTV2-TV is a multicast of WPTV-TV. A multicast channel is a separate channel that shares the bandwith of the main station but can air unique programming. WPTV2-TV airs Me-TV programming in the West Palm Beach, FL market. The station is owned by E.W. Scripps Co. WPTV2-TV broadcasts locally on channel 5.2.

WNOE-FM is a commercial station owned by iHeartMedia Inc. The format of the station is classic country music. WNOE-FM broadcasts to the New Orleans area at 101.1 FM. The station's slogan is, "New Orleans Country Station."

WSIU-TV, channel 8, is a PBS network affiliate located on Southern Illinois University's Carbondale campus. The station broadcasts PBS syndicated programming, a news broadcast and original programs. Several temporary programs, from students at Southern Illinois University, are aired during the academic school year.

KZBQ-FM is a commercial station owned by Idaho Wireless Corp. The format of the station is country. KZBQ-FM's target audience is country music listeners, ages 18 to 64, in the Pocatello, ID area. The station airs locally at 93.9 FM. KZBQ-FM's slogan is "America's Best Country."

C-SPAN (Cable-Satellite Public Affairs Network), created in 1979 as a private, non-profit service of the cable industry, is a network dedicated to 24-hour a day public affairs programming. Via live, gavel-to-gavel coverage of both houses of Congress, the network's mission is to, according to its website, "air unedited, balanced views of government and public policy forums, and to provide viewers with direct access to elected officials, decision-makers, and journalists." Whenever Congress is not in session, C-SPAN provides coverage of a variety of public affairs events. Speeches, news conferences, forums, seminars, government committee meetings and hearings in Washington, D.C. and beyond are some of the events covered by the network. The coordination of event coverage is the responsibility of C-SPAN's assignment desk, which is best reached by email. The assignment desk consists of several editors, each of whom is responsible for keeping track of events going on in a particular geographic location. One editor follows events on Capitol Hill, while another editor monitors events happening elsewhere in Washington, D.C., and another follows events nationwide. Editors are alerted about events primarily through emails, as well as telephone invitations, and mailed notices. Assignment editors also spend several hours each day on the phone, actively seeking out other events for possible coverage, and monitoring any updates in daybooks and event scheduling. By mid-afternoon, each editor has developed a comprehensive list of events taking place in his or her area the next day. At around 3pm ET, the assignment editors meet with representatives of C-SPAN's editorial departments to determine which events the network will cover the next day. C-SPAN notes that it cannot cover every event the assignment desk learns about.