Page 5 - Trinity Broadcasting News Today

In February 1980, the sale of WBFG-FM attracted national headlines. Doubleday was the buyer, paying a single-station high price record by agreeing to fork over $8.25 million to Trinity Broadcasting and eventually rocking the Motor City with the debut of "Detroit's WheeLLZ." Today, the WBFG calls belong to an FM in Tennessee that's being spun.

Rapper M.C. Hammer became an ordained minister, while actor Dylan Sprouse set up a mead brewing company.

Sale marks the latest chapter to the campus, which has seen canceled plans and several ownership changes over the past four years

Welcome to The Voice of the Martyrs Radio! VOM Radio is a weekly national program focusing exclusively on the testimonies of our persecuted family and on building fellowship between the Body of Christ in the United States and His Body in hostile and restricted nations. […]

May is a time to honor members of the military. Locally, veterans are welcome to the “Veterans Coffee Time” held every Tuesday at 8 a.m. at Mount Cross Lutheran Church.

Hundreds of Pembroke Park residents, many of them low-income seniors, are facing eviction from their RVs and mobile homes by their landlord, which bills itself as the largest Christian Television Network worldwide.

Ark Multicasting, a low-power television broadcaster, last week gave the broadcast industry a sneak peek at what it is accomplishing together with Hewlett Packa

NASHVILLE, Tenn. | Actor/producer Kirk Cameron, who rose to fame as a teen heartthrob in the sitcom "Growing Pains" and has gone on to star in Christian-themed movies, says he knows what it's like to be on the receiving end of blunt, prying media questions -- which is why he promises a "no gotcha" zone for his new, "Takeaways," on the Trinity Broadcasting Network.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. | Actor/producer Kirk Cameron, who rose to fame as a teen heartthrob in the sitcom "Growing Pains" and has gone on to star in Christian-themed movies, says he knows what it's like to be on the receiving end of blunt, prying media questions -- which is why he promises a "no gotcha" zone for his new, "Takeaways," on the Trinity Broadcasting Network.

The faith-based hospital system paid $32 million for the 14-acre site in August.