Michael Reagan moves
to Radio America

By WND Staff

Talk-radio host Michael Reagan, son of former President Ronald Reagan, is moving his syndicated show to Radio America, where it will air directly after “WorldNetDaily RadioActive,” a program hosted by WND founder and Editor Joseph Farah.

Reagan makes the move after spending nearly 10 years at Premiere Radio Networks. Radio America is the network on which President Reagan gave his weekly radio address while he was in the White House. The change will take place early in 2004.

Reagan’s program, which is heard daily on over 150 stations nationally, will continue to air from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Eastern. Farah’s program runs from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Eastern.

“Michael Reagan will be a tremendous addition to the Radio America team. I see him not just as a talk-show host, but also as a full fledged partner in a joint effort to make Radio America into the best news/talk network in the nation,” said Radio America President Jim Roberts.

Reagan commented, “I think Radio America is a great fit for me. My father was very supportive of the network when it was founded, and I am delighted to continue the relationship. Radio America has a fine reputation in the industry. But just as important, the network and I share a common philosophy and common goals. I look forward with great enthusiasm to being a part of the Radio America team.”

Reagan’s radio career began with an appearance as a guest host on Michael Jackson’s program at KABC in Los Angeles. He was then host of a top-rated local radio program on San Diego’s KSDO before launching his national program in 1992, where he has earned record ratings as the No. 1 host in dozens of markets.

Reagan is the author of his best-selling autobiography, “On the Outside Looking In,” and “The Common Sense of an Uncommon Man: The Wit, Wisdom and Eternal Optimism of Ronald Reagan.”