Josh Brown
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 10, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Radio Ink
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 30, 2026
Latest articles
Stranger Than Friction - Radio Ink (opens the original)
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It seems like every conversation about the future of radio eventually turns into a conversation about digital. Digital revenue. Digital impressions. Digital attribution. Digital strategy. Digital transformation. We spend so much time worrying about how radio is going to compete with digital that I wonder if we’ve missed something much more important. Digital isn’t radio’s biggest enemy. A boring radio station is. More specifically, a radio station that does little more than play a playlist. Beca
Gen Z's AI Fatigue Is Radio's Next Opportunity - Radio Ink (opens the original)
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Something strange is happening, and if you work in radio, you should probably be paying attention. CDs (yes, actual compact discs) are showing early signs of a comeback. Wired headphones are showing up again. “Dumb phones” have become a legitimate trend among some younger consumers who are intentionally trying to spend less time staring at screens. For a group often accused of being chronically on TikTok (and there’s data to support this), Gen Z is no more glued to their smartphones than almost
Radio's Identity Crisis - Radio Ink (opens the original)
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It seems like every few weeks we read another story about layoffs somewhere in the radio industry. Positions are eliminated. Local shows disappear. Newsrooms get smaller. Markets consolidate. One person takes on the responsibilities that used to belong to five. The given explanation is usually some version of the same thing: radio is struggling to compete in a digital world. But what if that’s just an oversimplification of the real problem? When brands forget what they are, they usually get into
The Analog Opportunity - Radio Ink (opens the original)
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In my last column, I argued that nearly every form of media has become transactional. Want to watch a show? Create an account. Want to listen to music? Pick a subscription tier. Even the platforms that call themselves “free” usually expect something in return, whether that’s your personal information, your attention, or your data. You turn it on, and it works. No login. No password. No subscription. No email address. No credit card. It’s one of the last truly frictionless media experiences left.
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Top 5M sites
For Radio Ink, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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