Radio by region across America
From the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf: explore American radio region by region and listen live to the stations that carry each part of the country’s music, news and voices.
- Regions
- 5
- States
- 56
- Stations
- 19,762
One country, four radio regions
The Northeast holds the oldest and biggest radio markets — New York, Boston and Philadelphia. The Midwest brings Chicago, Detroit and Minneapolis and the farm stations of the Plains, the South has the most stations of all, from Texas and Florida to Atlanta and Nashville, and the West stretches from Los Angeles and Seattle to the mountain towns, Alaska and Hawaii. Puerto Rico and the island territories complete the map.
From home or anywhere else
Missing home, or curious how the other side of the country sounds? Each region page groups its states, cities and main stations so you can listen to what is on air right now, wherever you are.
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Frequently asked questions
Which regions are covered?
The four Census regions — the Northeast, the Midwest, the South and the West — plus the U.S. territories (Puerto Rico, Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa and the Northern Mariana Islands).
How do I listen to stations from my region?
Click your region on this page. You will see its states, cities and stations, ready to play live and free.
Can I listen to stations from another region?
Of course. Every station is open to everyone — a great way to hear Texas country in New York or keep up with your hometown team’s sports talk from anywhere.
Which region has the most stations?
The South, The West, The Midwest, The Northeast and U.S. Territories — with 7,588, 4,722, 4,717, 2,519, 216 stations respectively.