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The US ushered in a new era of small-scale broadcasting in 2000 when it began issuing low-power FM (LPFM) licenses for noncommercial radio stations around the country. Over the next decade, several hundred of these newly created low-wattage stations took to the airwaves. This book describes the practices of an activist organisation focused on LPFM during this era. Despite its origins as a pirate broadcasting collective, the group eventually shifted toward building and expanding regulatory access to new, licensed stations.

TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING --- History --- Low power radio --- Community radio --- Alternative radio broadcasting --- Radio broadcasting --- Radio broadcasting policy --- Pirate radio broadcasting --- Journalism & Communications --- Radio & TV Broadcasting --- Political aspects --- Citizen participation --- Citizen participation. --- Offshore commercial radio --- Offshore radio broadcasting --- Radio pirates --- Radio stations --- Radio broadcasting and state --- Broadcasting policy --- Radio --- Radio industry and trade --- Broadcasting --- Freedom of information --- Government publicity --- Mass media --- Alternative commercial radio --- Countercultural commercial radio --- Countercultural radio broadcasting --- Freeform radio broadcasting --- Progressive radio broadcasting --- Underground radio broadcasting --- Association radio --- Community-access radio --- Free radio --- Local mass media --- Ethnic radio broadcasting --- Low power FM radio --- LPFM radio --- Low voltage systems --- Government policy --- E-books