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Lourdes Ubieta, who had been a popular host of Radio Mambí for over two years, joining the station when iconic host Martha Flores died, resigned after her program, “Noticias y Más,” aired ...
Nelson Rubio, host of a popular Spanish-language radio show on Miami’s Radio Mambí, announced Tuesday that he was leaving the conservative talk radio station, immediately, citing its sale to a ...
WAQI (710 AM) is a commercial radio station licensed to Miami, Florida, United States, featuring a Spanish-language talk format known as Radio Mambí.Owned by Latino Media Network and formerly operated by Uforia Audio Network, the radio division of TelevisaUnivision, under a transitional agreement, the station broadcasts with 50,000 watts and serves as South Florida's designated primary entry ...
Pérez is both a radio host at Radio Mambi and TV host of Ultima Palabra, a political show on WGEN-TV in Key West, Florida. On June 23, 2011, Congressman Mario Díaz-Balart introduced a record in the US Congress House of Representatives under "Proceedings and Debates of the 112th Congress, First Session". Díaz-Balart recognized the "work and ...
Following the announcement that a left-leaning group of investors is buying Radio Mambí, the longtime talk-radio station of choice for Miami’s exile community, conservative media and Republican ...
At that point Joe Carollo began a media blitz where he appeared on television more than 50 times, including Rivera Live, Nightline, Hannity, and frequent visits to Miami-area Spanish-language talk radio station Radio Mambi. Carollo's media appearances garnered local and national derision. He accused Juan Miguel González of child abuse.
Latino Media Network, the newly formed media company that stirred controversy when it announced plans this summer to purchase Miami’s Radio Mambí along with 17 other stations in Hispanic ...
The Cuban–American lobby was formed by Cuban expatriates during migratory waves throughout the latter half of the twentieth century. In the 1960s, many Cubans left the island due to fear of revolutionary communist reforms. They were often white, wealthy, and/or supporters of the Fulgencio Batista dictatorship. [1]