WGOW-FM (Chattanooga, TN)
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WGOW-FM (102.3 FM) is a radio station known as "Talk Radio 102.3" in Chattanooga, Tennessee. The station's talk radio format features a mix of local and syndicated hosts. This station is currently under ownership of Cumulus Media. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
| Media Market | Chattanooga |
|
Similarweb UVM |
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Comscore UVM |
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| Radio Media Market | Chattanooga |
| Radio Format | Talk |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesTrump Considers Removing Kimberly Guilfoyle as U.S. Ambassador to Greece Amid Misconduct Allegations
President Donald Trump is considering dismissing Kimberly Guilfoyle from her position as U.S. ambassador to Greece following allegations concerning her conduct and financial dealings. CNN reported on October 11 that a person familiar with the situation said Trump was reviewing claims that Guilfoyle accepted expensive gifts and sought money in exchange for access to administration officials.
Trump’s criticism of Ukrainian strikes on Russian oil refineries impacting U.S. fuel costs
President Donald Trump has called for Ukraine to replace President Volodymyr Zelensky following a growing disagreement over a U.S.-Russia diesel agreement. Speaking to reporters on Saturday, October 10, Trump said Ukraine needed a leader willing to negotiate an end to the war with Russia. He accused Zelensky of repeatedly missing opportunities to reach a peace agreement.
Trump Announces Russian Diesel Deal With Putin as Fuel Prices Remain High
President Donald Trump has announced an agreement with Russian President Vladimir Putin to increase Russian diesel supplies to the United States and global markets, as high fuel prices continue to affect consumers and businesses. Following their October 9 phone conversation, Trump said Russia had agreed to supply 300,000 tons of diesel in October and another 500,000 tons in November, with potentially larger shipments in the following months.
Hurricane Isaias Approaches Gulf Coast as Evacuations and Emergency Preparations Intensify
CNN reports that the storm is expected to make landfall near the Alabama-Florida border late Friday, October 9, or early Saturday. Emergency declarations and mandatory evacuation orders are already in effect in vulnerable coastal communities. The National Hurricane Center has warned that storm surge could reach 5 to 7 feet in some locations, while heavy rainfall could trigger flash flooding and dangerous conditions inland.
First Atlantic Hurricane of 2026 Season Triggers Gulf Coast Energy Shut-Downs
Hurricane Isaias has become the first Atlantic hurricane of the 2026 season, bringing renewed attention to the northern Gulf Coast as energy companies prepare for possible disruptions. Reuters reported Thursday, October 8, that the National Hurricane Center confirmed Isaias had strengthened into a hurricane, with maximum sustained winds reaching 75 mph. The storm was located approximately 445 miles south-southwest of the mouth of the Mississippi River.
Trump Plans Putin Call as Questions Surround Russian Lab Worker’s Death
A 28-year-old employee at Russia’s Irkutsk Anti-Plague Research Institute died after developing an unexplained form of pneumonia, CNN reported, prompting precautionary measures and renewed attention from health officials. Russian authorities said tests did not detect microorganisms linked to the woman’s work at the institute. Even so, people who may have had contact with her were isolated while officials continued examining the circumstances surrounding her illness and death.
High Stakes: What to Expect as the U.S. Supreme Court Begins Its New Term
The U.S. Supreme Court is beginning a new term with several major disputes involving immigration, climate change, gun rights, voting rules, and religious freedom. The Associated Press reports that one of the first major cases involves energy companies seeking to block lawsuits over damages linked to climate change. The dispute centers on whether those cases can move forward in state courts, with potentially billions of dollars at stake.
U.S. Bomber Movements Draw Attention as Iran Tensions Stay High
Tensions involving the United States and Iran are putting renewed focus on American military movements in Europe and the Middle East. The Associated Press reported that U.S. Air Force B-1 and B-52 bombers recently departed RAF Fairford in England and returned to bases in the United States. The aircraft had been operating from the British base during a period of heightened military activity connected to Iran.
U.S. Economy Shows Slower Hiring as Mortgage Rates and Inflation Stay High
The U.S. economy continues to show a mix of steady growth and financial pressure as hiring slows and borrowing costs remain high. Federal labor data shows employers added 29,000 jobs in September, while the unemployment rate rose to 4.2%. Wage growth also eased, pointing to a labor market that has lost some of its earlier momentum. Housing remains another challenge for consumers.
Trump Claims Iranian Nuclear Sites Were Also Used as Drug Factories
President Donald Trump has introduced a new claim about Iranian facilities targeted by the United States, saying some of the sites were also being used as drug factories. Speaking about the strikes on Iran’s nuclear program, Trump said the facilities had a role beyond nuclear activity. CNN reported that he did not provide evidence supporting the drug-related claim or specify what type of drugs he was referring to.