Local programs on KZNE include TexAgs Radio, The Louie Belina Show, and Chip Howard Sports Talk.

[3] In the United States, civilian radio stations were banned during World War I, but began to be reauthorized after the end of the conflict.

[10] For the event, wires were run from the Kyle Field press box to the station in the Electrical Engineering building located a half-mile (800 meters) or so away.

[8] Regional newspapers, including the Bryan Daily Eagle,[11] the Houston Post,[12] and the Waco News-Tribune[13] made arrangements which successfully picked up the transmissions, which they noted came in faster than the Associated Press wire service bulletins.

Initially there were no formal standards for radio broadcasting, which were being made on an experimental basis by stations operating under a variety of license classifications.

However, effective December 1, 1921, the United States Department of Commerce, which supervised radio at this time, issued a regulation requiring that stations making broadcasts intended for the general public now had to operate under a "Limited Commercial" license.

[17] On November 11, 1928, under the provisions of the Federal Radio Commission's General Order 40, WTAW was assigned to 1120 kHz on a timeshare basis with the University of Texas station, KUT.

One restriction is that the FCC has generally required paired original and expanded band stations to remain under common ownership.