Home Login RADIO ONLINE RSS Facebook
Advertisement

Entravision CEO Walter Ulloa Dies Suddenly at Age 74


Walter Ulloa
Walter Ulloa

Spanish language broadcaster Entravision CEO Walter Ulloa died suddenly of a heart attack on December 31, 2022. He was 74. The company's board of directors issued the following statement: "We are profoundly saddened by the sudden passing of Walter Ulloa and extend our heartfelt condolences to Walter's wife, son and entire family.

"Since founding Entravision more than 25 years ago, Walter has been an exceptional leader who transformed the company from a traditional multi-linear Spanish-language company that currently owns and operates approximately 100 domestic television and radio stations, to a global digital media powerhouse with a footprint that today reaches across more than 40 countries. Well-known and respected throughout the media industry, Walter's passion, energy, and devotion to our company will be greatly missed. We have lost a leader and a friend.

Thanks to Walter's dynamic leadership, Entravision has assembled an experienced management team that will continue to drive the company's long-term growth strategy as we serve our customers, our partners, and our shareholders."

NAB President and CEO Curtis LeGeyt said, "Walter Ulloa was an outstanding ambassador for Spanish-language television and radio through his decades of leadership at Entravision. He gave back to his community through service on multiple boards and organizations, including the NAB Leadership Foundation Board of Directors. Our hearts are with Walter's family and our friends at Entravision during this difficult time."

Advertisement

Latest Radio Stories

Skyview Networks Makes Executive Leadership Changes
Andrew Kalb
Andrew Kalb
Skyview Networks has announced a series of executive leadership changes and a key new hire as the company restructures its organization to support future growth, improve operational alignment and strengthen its strategic focus. The changes, announced by President, CEO and Chairman Steve Jones during a More

Audacy to Receive $20 Million for St. Louis Cluster
Audacy
Audacy
Audacy will receive $20 million for the sale of its six-station St. Louis radio cluster to Hoffmann Media Group, according to an asset purchase agreement filed with the Federal Communications Commission. The filing provides the first public disclosure of the transaction's financial terms since the More

Study: AM/FM Radio Key to Reaching Dodge Drivers
Cumulus Media | Westwood One
Cumulus Media | Westwood One
Cumulus Media | Westwood One's Audio Active Group says AM/FM radio remains the dominant advertising platform for reaching both current Dodge owners and prospective buyers, according to a new analysis of Edison Research's latest "Share of Ear" data. In a new blog post, Pierre Bouvard examines listening More
Advertisement

Case Study Shows Magellan AI Boosts Audio Campaign ROI
Magellan AI
Magellan AI
A new case study from Magellan AI highlights how performance marketing agency Direct Results used the company's measurement and verification platform to improve campaign performance, streamline workflow and increase digital audio investment for clients. Direct Results, More

Vuhaus Group Adds The SoCal Sound Los Angeles
KCSN (The SoCal Sound) in Los Angeles
KCSN (The SoCal Sound) in Los Angeles
VuHaus Group has added KCSN (The SoCal Sound) in Los Angeles as its newest affiliate, expanding the public media music network's national platform for local artist discovery and performance content. The SoCal Sound now has a dedicated page on the NPR Live Sessions website, where More

Tony B Returns to B101.5 for Afternoon Drive
Tony B
Tony B
Hot AC WBQB-FM (B101.5) in Fredericksburg, VA, has named veteran local broadcaster Tony Bennett, aka Tony B, as its new afternoon host. He will debut from 3-7pm on Monday, July 20. Tony B succeeds longtime afternoon personality Trapper Young, who last month moved to mornings on co-owned 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