WEPN (1050 kHz) is a sports radio station licensed to New York, New York. The station is owned-and-operated by Good Karma Brands and its transmitter site is located in North Bergen, New Jersey. The 1050 AM facility in New York signed on in 1922 as WHN.

WHN may refer to: WHN, a former New York City radio station; Whiston railway station (National Rail station code), England; Wuhan railway station, China Railway telegraph code WHN

2013年6月6日 · WHN, New York City, signed on in 1922 as the radio station of The Ridgewood Times newspaper. It was one of the city’s first radio stations, featuring a format of jazz and dance music of the era, as well as children’s shows, variety programs and newscasts.

ESPN Radio Programming ESPN New York. ESPN BET Sportsbook is owned and operated by PENN Entertainment, Inc. and its subsidiaries ('PENN').

2013年3月30日 · Review of WHN: When New York City Went Country Radio is so much different today than it was from 1973-87 when 1050 WHN played country music in New York City. Between internet radio, SiriusXM, and HD radio there are so many choices.

2003年3月3日 · It originated in New York City, but later migrated north to Peekskill, Poughkeepsie, and finally to Albany, where it operates today as WGNA. Stations on this chart with much briefer histories include North Plainfield, NJ's WEAM, and New York City's WIBT, which operated from Carnegie Hall.

The New York Mets Radio Network, referred to on air as the Mets Radio 880 Network, is a radio network owned by Audacy, Inc. (previously CBS Radio) that broadcasts New York Mets baseball games. It consists of 2 AM stations in the states of Florida and New York. A Spanish-language broadcast airs separately from the English-language network.

One of the city's first radio stations, WHN went on the air in March, 1922, and was sold to the Loew's organization in 1928. The station moved to 1050kc in 1941. Loew's changed the station's call letters to WMGM in 1948, and featured a rock `n roll format from 1958-1962, at which time the station was sold to Storer Broadcasting.

WHN became “the wonderful sound of (beautiful) music in New York.” Blah! Morning guy Ted Brown stayed around for a short time before joining WNEW-AM. Jack Sterling, later dumped by WCBS, moved to WHN, as did, much later, longtime WABC “Morning Mayor of New York” Herb Oscar Anderson.