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In 1988, at Birmingham, Alabama radio station WZBQ (now WDXB), disc jockey Coyote J. Calhoun engaged in an heated confrontation amidst his protest of the station's playlist, which reportedly got him fired on-air, but, according to Calhoun years later, the incident turned out to be a scripted, pre-recorded stunt designed to capture listener attention.

Observed every June, National Cancer Survivors Month honors cancer survivors around the world, raises awareness about the challenges they face, and celebrates life after a cancer diagnosis.

The co-founder and chief creative force of The Beach Boys revolutionized popular music with his lush vocal harmonies, complex orchestrations, and pioneering recording techniques before navigating a celebrated solo career and well-documented mental health struggles.

Gutfeld! (formerly The Greg Gutfeld Show) is a late-night talk and satire show on the Fox News Channel, and is currently the highest-rated late-night show on television.

The professional wrestler is best known for his time in the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) during the 1980s and '90s, and was the younger brother of Randy "Macho Man" Savage.

A rundown of fun facts about some of the people and programs that came to define radio's Golden Age.

Known for their unique blend of humor and high-caliber harmony, the popular folk music group's career has spanned over six decades, with several changes in membership.

As the co-founder of American International Pictures (AIP), Samuel Z. Arkoff became a titan of the "B-movie" genre, mastering the art of low-budget, high-profit filmmaking targeted specifically at the burgeoning teenage demographic.

Airing for one season from 1955 to 1956, the television Western series was based loosely on the life of the self-appointed "Law West of the Pecos".

The dual-sport athlete successfully crossed over from the NFL to the professional wrestling ring, only to become one of the industry's most vocal and historically significant whistleblowers.