Home Login RADIO ONLINE RSS Facebook
Advertisement

KZIA (Z102.9) Introduces ''Those Girls In The Afternoon''


Destiny and Taylor
Destiny and Taylor

KZIA (Z102.9) Cedar Rapids, IA launches the "Those Girls in the Afternoon" show, pairing station veterans Destiny and Taylor. Taylor, an Anamosa native and a University of Iowa graduate who has been hosting afternoons on Z102.9 since 2021, is joined by Destiny, a Vinton native and a Kirkwood Community College graduate who previously hosted nights.

The program is not only one of the Corridor's first two-person afternoon radio shows, but it's also the first show anchored by two women in any daypart. The show will air weekdays from 3-7pm. "Those Girls in the Afternoon" is an on-air reinvention of Destiny and Taylor's popular "Girl, Can We Chat Quick?" podcast, which they've been hosting since 2021.

Destiny said, "So, you're saying I get paid to spend four hours every day with my best friend and my favorite listeners? Is this an April Fool's Day prank?"

Taylor added, "We can't both be paranoid, so I'll just be excited. When I started on the Z102.9 Street Team, I never expected to be on the air, let alone getting to host a show every day with a friend. This is great."

"Z102.9 has always had a building full of funny and talented people, like Clare and Eric on The Morning Scramble, winners of the Iowa Broadcasters of the Year Award in 2022; Lady J and now this show," said KZIA President and CEO Julie Hein. "We're proud to see how many of our staffers started at Z102.9 while in college, working under our tent at the Farmers Markets, then work their way up to prime time air staff."

Advertisement

Latest Radio Stories

Katz: AM/FM Still Dominates In-Car Audio Listening
Katz Radio Group
Katz Radio Group
Despite the growing number of audio choices available in connected vehicles, AM/FM radio continues to capture the majority of listening time in the car, according to a new Katz Radio Group Sound Answers analysis. Citing Edison Research's Q1 2026 Share of Ear study, Katz reports More

Danny Meyers, Meghan Lane Ink New Hubbard Deals
Danny Meyers and Meghan Lane
Danny Meyers and Meghan Lane
Hubbard Radio South Florida has signed personalities Danny Meyers and Meghan Lane to new multi-year agreements, keeping the duo on two of the company's West Palm Beach stations. Meyers and Lane will continue to host afternoon drive on WRMF (97.9 WRMF) and mornings on WEAT (Sunny 107.9). More

PodcastOne Adds Spiner, Frakes Podcast
PodcastOne
PodcastOne
PodcastOne has acquired the exclusive sales and distribution rights to "Dropping Names...and Other Things with Brent & Jonny," the entertainment podcast hosted by actors Brent Spiner and Jonathan Frakes. The "Star Trek: The Next Generation" veterans and longtime friends use the More
Advertisement

Skyview Expands Playfly College Sports Partnership
Skyview Networks
Skyview Networks
Skyview Networks is expanding its collegiate sports business through an enhanced agreement with multimedia rights holder Playfly Sports, adding Texas A&M University and the University of Texas at San Antonio while broadening its relationship with San Jose State University. Under More

Second Circuit Mandate Restores Cumulus Injunction
Cumulus Media and Nielsen
Cumulus Media and Nielsen
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit has formally issued its mandate in Cumulus Media's antitrust case against Nielsen, putting the preliminary injunction against Nielsen's Network Policy back into effect and ending the stay that had remained in place during the appeal. The mandate was issued More

Edison: Younger Americans Over-Index for Audio
Edison Research at SSRS
Edison Research at SSRS
Younger Americans account for a disproportionately large share of daily audio consumption, according to new Share of Ear data from Edison Research at SSRS. Americans age 13 and older spent an average of three hours and 57 minutes per day listening to audio during the second quarter of 2026. Edison says More

Return to Menu

Advertisement

Subscribe to our Newsletter
Radio news and headlines delivered right to your e-mail box -- and it's free.

Advertisement

Advertisement