Home Login RADIO ONLINE RSS Facebook
Advertisement

Audacy/Seattle Names Dave Pugh SVP & Market Manager


Dave Pugh
Dave Pugh

Audacy names Dave Pugh as Senior Vice President and Market Manager of its Seattle market. In this role, Pugh will oversee KSWD-FM (94.1 The Sound), KISW-FM, KKWF-FM (100.7 The Wolf), KHTP-FM (Hot 103.7), KNDD-FM (107.7 The End) and KNDD-HD2 (Channel Q). Pugh adds Seattle to his duties and will continue to hold the same role for Audacy Phoenix. He succeeds longtime market manager Jack Hutchison, who has announced his retirement.

"After over 25 years of outstanding leadership and contributions to our company and industry, Jack has decided to retire. We extend our deepest gratitude to him and wish him the best in the next chapter of his life," said Audacy Regional President Doug Abernethy. "Moving forward under Dave's leadership, we are well positioned to continue delivering exceptional content to our listeners and super-serving our clients."

"Our success and the performance-based culture we built in Phoenix has led to this opportunity, and I am excited to lead the Seattle market," added Pugh. "I look forward to building upon the incredible foundation established by Jack."

Pugh has served as Senior Vice President and Market Manager of Audacy Phoenix since joining the company in 2016. Prior to that, he spent 19 years with iHeartMedia in leadership roles spanning Milwaukee, Michigan, San Francisco and Washington, DC. Pugh's experience also includes leadership roles at Veritone and Magic Ruby.

Advertisement

Latest Radio Stories

Urban One Dallas Realigns Three-Station Lineup
Urban One
Urban One
Urban One Dallas has announced a programming realignment across its three-station Dallas-Fort Worth cluster, including new and returning personalities at KBFB (97.9 The Beat) and KKDA (K104) and a new music direction for 105.7 KRNB. At 97.9 The Beat, Radio Hall of Famer Rickey More

Study: Broad Ad Reach Key to Driving Brand Growth
Cumulus Media |  Westwood One
Cumulus Media | Westwood One
New marketing research suggests advertisers looking for long-term growth should focus on reaching a broad audience rather than concentrating heavily on consumers who are already in the market to buy. The findings are highlighted in a new Cumulus Media | Westwood One Audio Active Group analysis from Pierre More

Mary Louise Kelly Stepping Down as NPR Host
Mary Louise Kelly (photo credit: Mike Morgan, NPR)
Mary Louise Kelly (photo credit: Mike Morgan, NPR)
Mary Louise Kelly is stepping down as co-host of NPR's "All Things Considered" and host of the network's "Sources & Methods" podcast after more than eight years in the ATC anchor chair. The week of November 2 will be Kelly's final week as co-host of "All Things Considered," while she will sign off from More
Advertisement

Billy Brown Returns to WKWS as Morning Host
Billy Brown
Billy Brown
Billy Brown has returned to WKWS-FM (Superstar Country 96.1 KWS) in Charleston, WV, as morning host. The move marks a return to the station for Brown, who previously spent five years at WKWS from 2017 through 2022. Most recently, he was part of the on-air lineup at crosstown WQBE. "I'm really glad to More

Radio Ads Reach Consumers Ready to Act
Katz Radio
Katz Radio
Consumers influenced by radio advertising are more likely to be planning purchases and activities across several high-value categories than consumers influenced by advertising overall, according to a new analysis from Katz Radio Group. For its latest "Sound Answers" report, Katz More

Hubbard Launches 'Bull Classics' in Seattle
KPNW-FM-HD2 (Bull Classics)/Seattle
KPNW-FM-HD2 (Bull Classics)/Seattle
Hubbard | Media That Connects has launched "Bull Classics," a new Classic Country format airing on KKNW-AM (1150) and KPNW-FM-HD2 (98.9) in Seattle. The format features Country favorites from artists including George Strait, Alan Jackson, Reba McEntire, Garth Brooks, Brooks & Dunn, Shania Twain and Toby 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