The bill proposing the requirement now heads to expected Senate passage after House overwhelmingly approves it.

The United States House of Representatives has approved the bi-partisan bill, AM Radio for Every Vehicle Act, which has been introduced under the bill number H.R. 979. This bill is aimed at ensuring ...

The legislation still needs to clear the Senate and president's desk but would be a measure to protect rural and tribal ...

When is the last time you listened to AM Radio?It might have been a while, and yet there's still a portion of the public — road going and otherwise — who are dedicated to listening to amplitude ...

On the tech side, the Consumer Technology Association (which started as the Radio Manufacturers Association) says that tests of the Emergency Alert System show that only 1% of Americans get alerts ...

What do automakers General Motors, Lucid, Rivian, Tesla, Land Rover, Volvo, Mercedes-Benz, Sony Honda Mobility, XPENG, Great Wall, and BYD have in common? All of them have offered Tunein, the Internet ...

Quick: When was the last time you listened to an AM radio broadcast? OK, fine, when was the last time you did it on purpose? If you drive an EV, the answer very well might be “never.” While that ...

With enough support for passage in both the US Senate and US House of Representatives, the AM Radio for Every Vehicle Act looks set to become law. Supporters have argued that AM radio benefits rural ...

Broadcast sports’ original medium will let drivers keep on hearing the plays thanks to a new bill set to pass the Senate. Fans of sports heard through tinny, narrow-bandwidth ...

Evan Williams is an automotive journalist and mechanical engineering technologist with more than a decade of experience in the industry. He has written for the Toronto Star and AutoTrader Canada and ...

Automakers are removing AM radio from new vehicles, citing interference with electric drivetrains. The AM Radio for Every Vehicle Act is a bipartisan bill that would require AM radio as standard ...

There's nothing quite like the classic crackly sound of a baseball announcer's play-by-play coming through an AM radio, especially if you were born long ago, like in the 1900s. And for what may be the ...