Five small towns get new FM radio channels, fixing old technical errors

The US Federal Communications Commission proposes to change the specific radio frequencies available in five small towns. These changes fix technical problems where existing channels did not meet minimum distance or coverage rules.

These are small, technical adjustments that allow local radio stations to operate without interfering with each other or failing to reach their intended audience. It means that if you live in one of these towns, your local radio signal will be clearer or more reliable. These kinds of minor adjustments are routine for the FCC, which manages the entire US radio spectrum.