WEJL

[5] In November 1922, the Radio Sales Corporation in Scranton, headed by J. H. "Casey" Jones, received a broadcasting station license with the call sign WRAY.

[6] E. J. Lynett, publisher of The Scranton Times (now The Times-Tribune), believed radio was a natural business for a newspaper, and decided to get involved in the new medium as well.

He contracted with Radio Sales to also construct a station for the Times, and in the meantime made arrangements to provide programming for WRAY, beginning on November 29, 1922.

[14] WQAN and WGBI were moved to 880 kHz on November 11, 1928[15] as part of a major reallocation made under the provisions of the Federal Radio Commission's General Order 40.

In 1941, implementation of the North American Regional Broadcasting Agreement (NARBA) resulted in the two stations changing their shared frequency to 910 kHz.

Through the 1960s, 70s and 80s, WEJL was a full service radio station, playing middle of the road music with news, sports and talk.

[17] In 2010, Times-Shamrock bought WQFN in Forest City, changed its call letters to WQFM and turned it into a full-power simulcast of WEJL.

On November 15, 2021 WEJL-FM changed their call letters to WQFN and switched to a simulcast of hot adult contemporary-formatted WQFM 92.1 FM Nanticoke.