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Radio Philippines Network

Type	Broadcast commercial radio and television network
Country	Philippines
Availability	National
Founded	June 29, 1960; 64 years ago (1960-06-29) by Roberto Benedicto
Area	Philippines
Owner	Government of the Philippines (Presidential Communications Office) (20%) Nine Media Corporation (Radio Philippines Network, Inc.) (34%) Far East Managers and Investors (32%) Private Stock (14%)
Key people	Armie Jarin-Bennett (President and CEO) D. Edgard A. Cabangon (Chairman of the Board) Ida Barrameda (General Manager)
Launch date	June 29, 1960 (radio) October 15, 1969 (television)
Former names	Kanlaon Broadcasting System (1960-1975) New Vision 9 (1989-1994)
Picture format	480i (SDTV)
Affiliation(s)	C/S (Crime/Suspense) (January 1, 2008 – October 3, 2008) C/S 9 (October 4, 2008 – November 28, 2009) Solar TV (November 29, 2009 – February 25, 2011) ETC (March 2, 2011 – November 30, 2013) Solar News Channel (December 1, 2013 – August 22, 2014) 9TV (August 23, 2014 – March 15, 2015) CNN Philippines (March 16, 2015 – present)
Official website	www.cnnphilippines.com www.rpnradio.com

Radio Philippines Network, Inc. (RPN) is a Filipino-based television and radio company based in Quezon City. It is the flagship media property of Nine Media Corporation of the ALC Group of Companies; along with the Presidential Communications Operations Office (PCOO), and Far East Managers and Investors Inc., owned by the family of company founder Roberto Benedicto, among others, as major shareholders. The network's main offices and transmitter is located at Panay Avenue, Brgy. South Triangle also in Quezon City. Founded by Roberto Benedicto and prior to the privatization, it was the sister station of current government owned and controlled Intercontinental Broadcasting Corporation. RPN, along with sister media companies People's Television Network and Philippine Broadcasting Service, forms the media arm of the PCOO.

Radio Philippines Network operates television stations with airtime being leased by its parent Nine Media, serving as primary broadcasters of CNN Philippines, a local franchise of the Cable News Network. RPN also operates regional AM radio stations under the brand Radyo Ronda, serving as partial affiliate of sister station DWIZ in Metro Manila.

History

As Kanlaon Broadcasting System (1960-1975)

The Congress of the Philippines approved the franchise of Radio Philippines Network on June 29, 1960. Instead of using its franchise name, the network instead first used Kanlaon Broadcasting System as its initial branding. Kanlaon is a volcano on the Philippine island of Negros, the home of its founder Roberto Benedicto. Kanlaon Broadcasting System started broadcasting as a radio network with its first station DZBI in Manila. By 1967, KBS had metamorphosed into a full network, with seven radio stations all over the country namely, DZRR and DZAX in Manila, DZAH and DZBS in Baguio, DZTG in Tuguegarao, DZRL in Laoag (later moved to Batac), and DXDX in Didiangas. Philippine radio veteran Ben Aniceto was the operations director at the time.

The broadcast network ventured into television broadcasting on October 15, 1969 with the launch of KBS-9 Manila as the network's flagship TV station. KBS-12 Baguio also signed on the air on the same year. Properties and funding for the nascent TV network partly came from ABS-CBN in the form of its old headquarters along Roxas Boulevard and equipment from Toshiba enabling them to broadcast in color. As a result, on its launch it was branded Accucolor 9 - an RPN station ("Accucolor" is the name of the color technology used) as the first Philippine television network to launch in full color.

In 1970, KBS also acquired a Color-ready Outside Broadcast Van for the remote broadcasts of major news events and sports coverages. It was also in the same year when KBS pioneered newscasting on television as they launched the first ever newspaper-format nightly newscast titled NewsWatch. Back then, broadcast hours were limited to late afternoons up to around midnight; except for Sundays, when the channel begins transmissions after midday.

In 1971, KBS firmly established as an all-color television network, consisting of four full powered provincial stations, strategically situated in Baguio (KBS-12), Bicol (KBS-10 in Iriga), Bacolod (KBS-8), and Cebu (KBS-9), alongside the flagship station (KBS-9) in Manila, with plans to expand southward into Mindanao at that time.

On September 1972, the KBS television and radio stations, and its sister publication Daily Express under the Benedicto group were allowed to operate during the martial law period, where most of the media outfits were closed down. Color production with color-ready equipment would enable the government to invest in RPN for color coverages of national events, as then state network GTV (today the People's Television Network), which began two years later after the beginning of martial law, was mostly monochrome before its first color broadcasts in 1976.

The First Radio Philippines Network (1975-1989)

Benedicto ownership (1975-1986)

In 1975, KBS formally relaunched as RPN, the acronym for its franchise name, Radio Philippines Network (the RPN name was first used in the provincial stations before the RPN brand would later be used for the Manila station as well; the KBS name was also used for other aspects such as KBS Sports until 1986). The network covered special events such as the Olympic Games (it is also the first sporting coverage to broadcast in full color), Thrilla in Manila in 1975; and also became the official broadcaster for the Miss Universe pageant held in Manila in 1974; and programs such as John En Marsha (which both the media and academe regarded the show as the paradigm of development communication), Flordeluna and Superstar (formerly known as The Nora Aunor-Eddie Peregrina Show). RPN became the birthplace and the first humble abode of the now longest running daytime variety show Eat Bulaga! (premiering in 1979); as well as the longest running game show on Philippine television Family Kuarta o Kahon hosted by Pepe Pimentel (originally aired on ABS-CBN then BBC-2); which it aired for almost 38 years, until it finally folded up during the year 2000. The network also pioneered the use of computer graphics for their program plugs and station IDs, as well as for the broadcasts of its easily recognizable digital clock embedded on the lower left part of the screen during the entire broadcast day except for newscasts, commercials, continuity plugs, station ID, and during sign-off; eventually becoming the centerpiece of the network's broadcasts for 32 years (starting in 1975), until it was abandoned in 2007; and after the fire that razed its first studios on June 6, 1973, RPN moved to the ABS-CBN Broadcasting Center in the same year, and to its current Broadcast City home in July 1978, alongside sister networks BBC-2 and IBC-13.

RPN also aired anime programming (making them one of the first to do so in the country) and imported and syndicated programs from the United States. RPN-9 is the first network to cover the Philippine Basketball Association games live in 1976, before the broadcasts moved on to BBC-2.

Around 1982, RPN-9 began to broadcast primetime programs and Eat Bulaga! (when it was still with the network) through its new domestic satellite (DOMSAT) technology in which the 1980s logo resembles a satellite antenna. This made RPN the first national network to achieve nationwide program simulcasting via satellite.

The network also became home to, from 1978 up to the early 1980s, the Super Sentai series (making it the first in the Philippines to do so, becoming a pioneer in broadcasting tokusatsu and sentai programs in the country in the process). These made it a reason for the network in 1982 to adopt The Leader as its official slogan, coupled with its Number 9 and the red corporate logos (the latter which is still the current logo of the network up to this day), due to its massive successes as the nation's number one network. In 1986, after the assumption of office of President Corazon Aquino, the government sequestered Radio Philippines Network for allegedly being part of the crony capitalism under the Marcos regime. By then, it was the leading network in the Philippines cornering the highest audience share in the entire country.

First Downfall, Sequestration (1986-1989)

After the People Power Revolution, the stock and assets of RPN, IBC and Banahaw Broadcasting Corporation were sequestered by the Presidential Commission on Good Government (PCGG). President Corazon Aquino awarded BBC's Channel 2 frequency and its affiliates, through an executive order, to ABS-CBN, and RPN's and IBC's assets were turned over to the Government Communications Group.

The period saw a major decline for RPN as its resources became outdated and endured major mismanagement which led to the network either shutting down or selling its stations. From being number 1 in the ratings, RPN's ratings slumped, due to the growth of GMA Radio-Television Arts and PTV, and more importantly as a result of ABS-CBN's meteoric rise to the number 1 spot in 1988.

During the post-EDSA Revolution era, RPN launched the first Filipino-created animated series, Ang Panday. By 1989, some of RPN's programming such as John en Marsha and Superstar were cancelled, and TAPE Inc.'s daytime programs Eat Bulaga!, Agila and Coney Reyes on Camera (a co-production with Coney Reyes' CAN Television) moved under a co-production agreement to ABS-CBN, as they saw the resurgent network as a vital element in the sustaining of the three shows' success. By then, the once-dominant RPN had fallen to 4th place, trailing far behind ABS-CBN and GMA and locked in a losing battle with PTV for 3rd place.

New Vision 9 (1989-1994)

In 1989, RPN was renamed as New Vision 9 to recoup lost audience share in the ratings game of Philippine television networks. At the same year, New Vision 9 transmitter's effective radiated power was increased to 1 million watts, ensuing clearer and better signal reception in the Greater Luzon Area. The rebrand was took place after RPN and Syndicated Media Access Corporation (SMAC) took over the network's management and marketing. The rebranding, although it proved futile in the turnaround of RPN's ratings, did make history for the network as it pioneered 24-hour television broadcasting in the Philippines. During the latter part of the "New Vision 9" period, its ratings further suffered at last place in primetime (behind ABS-CBN, GMA, ABC, IBC, and PTV). Worse yet, RPN's nationwide reach suffered as well as its TV network - largely due to continued financial turmoil - shrunk from 19 TV stations by 1989 to just eight by 1994.

By then, RPN not only had to deal with the continued dominance of ABS-CBN and GMA, but also the return of another station shut down during martial law, ABC, and the onset of cable and UHF channels which started to eat up the audience shares of the least-watched networks.

The Second Radio Philippines Network (1994-2007)

Telenovela Dominance; World-class Primetime Programming (1994-2002)

In 1994, New Vision 9 was renamed back as Radio Philippines Network (RPN) and in the same year, RPN became the second VHF television network in the Philippines to broadcast in full surround stereo (after GMA Network introduced StereoVision in 1987). Following this, RPN managed to recover in primetime ratings, from dead last in 1994 to fifth place in 1995, beating PTV (which by then suffered a major blow after losing the rights to one of its top-raters, the PBA games, to IBC). This, along with it being number 3 in daytime ratings, helped RPN to challenge ABC for third place in total day ratings.

In 1996, the network quickly regained its foothold when it began to broadcast a Tagalog dub of the Mexican telenovela Marimar, which turned out to be a phenomenal success, and discombobulating the competition for some time.

The network became the driving force in Tagalog-dubbed foreign programs and movies and made the popular and turnaround its ratings on the evening prime time. Due to the success, the other networks followed and broadcast telenovelas not only from Mexico but also Spanish language telenovelas from the United States, Colombia (GMA 7's Betty La Fea), Venezuela (GMA 7's Samantha and All My Love) and Argentina (GMA 7's Monica Brava) and eventually even drama series from Brazil (ABS-CBN's Ana Manuela) and Asian drama series from Taiwan (notably Meteor Garden) and South Korea (notably Bright Girl). The network also became the home of the cream of the crop amongst the English language television programs around the world; with its strong primetime programming line-up.

This lineup helped RPN maintain its overall 4th place standing in the ratings during the latter half of the 90s, despite later facing competition with UHF stations such as ABS-CBN's Studio 23, which offered more canned programs compared to most VHF stations. In 1999, RPN slid again to fifth place behind ABC, but managed to recover its 4th place standing the following year, sustaining it for the next two years.

Second Downfall (2003-2007)

By mid-2000s, a major network war in the ratings game ensued with the broadcast of Taiwanese/Korean-language television series (which kicked off with ABS-CBN's broadcast of Taiwanese Meteor Garden) by the two superior leading networks, ABS-CBN and GMA Network, causing RPN into decline in the telenovelas battle.

RPN renewed its congressional franchise for another 25 years on February 19, 2004. Under Philippine law, no broadcast company will operate without franchise from Philippine congress, an authority that limits and regulates operations of telecommunications and broadcast media such as televisions and radios. It was also in the same year when the network launched its primetime block, dubbed as The Prime Shift, blocktimed by Solar Entertainment Corporation. The said programming block lasted until 2006.

Solar Entertainment era (2007-2014)

Blocktime with Solar, As C/S; C/S9; Solar TV (2007-2011)

On March 11, 2007, after its initial tieup with The Prime Shift block, RPN announced a partnership with the Solar Entertainment Corporation, an operator of a number of cable channels in the country. The company began co-producing new programming for the network, such as a local version of the Top Model franchise. The network underwent management changes on December 24, 2007, as Tonypet Albano (undersecretary and executive director of Malacañang's Office of Political Coalition Affairs and Deputy Spokesperson of TEAM Unity, now Vice-Governor of Isabela) was appointed chairman of the network (replacing Education Undersecretary Mona Valisno, incumbent Presidential Assistant for Education). Undersecretary Robert Rivera was appointed director of the board, while the president and chief executive officer became former senator Orlando "Orly" Mercado.

Mercado's first major move was to expand their partnerships with Solar Entertainment. Programming from Solar's cable network C/S was added to RPN's lineup at the beginning of the new year, and PBA basketball would also return to the network beginning in the 2008-09 season, as part of Solar Sports' new three-year deal with the league after an intense bidding war with ABS-CBN.

In October 2008, RPN's stations ultimately took on the C/S name as part of their permanent branding, and rebranded itself as C/S 9. The C/S 9 name would not last, on November 29, 2009, the network re-branded again under the new name Solar TV. In late 2010, it was revealed that RPN would no longer carry PBA games, due to planned re-launch to occur in 2011, with more "feminine" programming.

Privatization; As ETC (2011-2013)

In 2010, the Philippine government began to actively consider privatizing RPN and IBC. Ricardo Abcede, member of the Presidential Commission on Good Government, supported the plans, noting that the government should not need to subsidize three state broadcasters when most countries only have one, and could gain a significant profit if they were sold to a major company willing to invest in the stations.

In January 2011, reports confirmed that Solar Entertainment Corporation, through Solar TV Network, and Roberto Benedicto's daughter Kitchie Benedicto now owned a 34% minority share in RPN. Presidential Communications Operations Office (PCOO) secretary Herminio Coloma, Jr. also began to hold meetings with the network's employees union to discuss the financial state of RPN as part of the planned privatization. On February 22, 2011, RPN's employees filed a strike notice, protesting a rumored shutdown of RPN on February 25, and accusing the government of attempting to privatize RPN without actively consulting its employees.

On February 25, 2011, RPN signed off temporarily in preparation for a relaunch as ETC on March 2, 2011. Additional shares in RPN were sold to Far East Managers and Investors Inc. (FEMI), an organization company affiliated with Ambassador Roberto Benedicto (founder of RPN), and the San Miguel Corporation. The government would retain the People's Television Network to serve as the sole state broadcaster of the country. However, due to privatization, RPN is forced to retrench 200 employees and stopping the production of RPN NewsWatch, its last RPN-produced program, on October 29, 2012 as Solar TV takes over the entire RPN's airtime.

As Solar News Channel (2013-2014)

In November 2013, San Miguel Corporation President and COO Ramon S. Ang declares interest in acquiring Solar Television Network and its stake on RPN but instead acquire a minority stake of the network.

On November 30, 2013, ETC returned to SBN while Solar News Channel moved to RPN since the following day to widen its nationwide telecast. (SBN broadcast ETC from 2008-2011)

Nine Media era (2014-present)

As 9TV (2014-2015)

On January 3, 2014, RPN and Aliw Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) signed a memorandum of agreement for the expanded coverage of the both TV and radio networks nationwide. Selected DWIZ programs will be simulcast on the Radyo Ronda Network.

On August 20, 2014, Solar Entertainment Corporation chief Wilson Tieng announced that he ceded his entire share on Solar TV Network, Inc., including its 34% majority share on RPN, to Antonio Cabangon Chua (he died almost 2 years later on March 11, 2016), owner of business daily BusinessMirror and Aliw Broadcasting Corporation. Tieng sold Solar TV because they are losing money for operations and he will be focusing instead on the remaining television channels he personally owned through Solar Entertainment.

To reflect the change of ownership, on August 13, 2014, Solar Television Network and RPN announced the rebranding of Solar News Channel into 9TV by August 23, dropping the "Solar" branding. 9TV retained the news and current affairs programming while expanding its weekend programming to cater more audiences with the launching of "Kids Weekend", "Small Acts, Big Stories", "Something to Chew On" and "Boys Ride Out".

However, the 9TV branding is only a transitional brand to separate "what is Tieng's (the former owner) and what is Cabangon-Chua's". In October 14, 2014, Nine Media Corporation (formerly Solar Television Network) inked a 5-year brand licensing agreement with the Turner Broadcasting System to rebrand 9TV into CNN Philippines, the local franchise of Cable News Network, and the third local CNN channel in Asia (after CNN Indonesia and India's CNN-IBN). CNN Philippines was officially launched on March 16, 2015.

As CNN Philippines (2015-present)

On March 16, 2015, 9TV started broadcasting on CNN Philippines brand. CNN Philippines is the seventh rebrand of Radio Philippines Network since its inception as KBS. It dropped the transitional brand 9TV after seven months of operations under such brand. The new brand reflects the CNN format of news reporting on news from the Philippines.

Programming

CNN Philippines programs

Previous RPN-produced Programs

RPN Stations Nationwide

See also

• CNN Philippines News and Current Affairs
• Intercontinental Broadcasting Corporation
• People's Television Network
• Philippine Broadcasting Service

References

1. "Cabangon-Chua group set to take over RPN-9". August 21, 2014. Retrieved August 21, 2014.
2. "ABS-CBN's post-EDSA boss Ben Aniceto passes away". ABS-CBN News. March 21, 2016. Retrieved March 21, 2016. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
3. "International TV Directory" (PDF). TV Factbook. 1970. {{cite magazine}}: Cite magazine requires |magazine= (help)
4. "Manila Standard - Google News Archive Search". Retrieved 20 April 2015.
5. ABS-CBN Interactive, Tonypet Albano is new RPN-9 chief
6. "SOLAR SPORTS BAGS 3-YEAR PBA TV DEAL". PBA official website. 2008-05-27. Archived from the original on 2008-05-28. Retrieved 2008-05-27. {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help); External link in |publisher= (help)
7. Macamay, Zean (2008-05-28). "Solar gets it". People's Journal. Retrieved 2008-06-02. {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
8. Solar drops PBA for 'feminine' programs Archived 2010-12-10 at the Wayback Machine, Musong R. Castillo, Philippine Daily Inquirer, December 8, 2010
9. PCGG urges gov't to fast-track sale of RPN-9, IBC-13 ABS-CBNnews.com. 2010-08-10. Retrieved 2010-08-10.
10. Romualdez, Babe. "Spy Bits: RPN 9 a done deal?". The Philippine Star. Retrieved 20 May 2012.
11. ^ Malacanang sets dialogue with RPN-9 union ABS-CBNnews.com. 2011-02-20. Retrieved 2011-02-20.
12. RPN 9 workers file notice of strike InterAksyon.com 2011-02-22. Retrieved 2011-02-22.
13. RPN 9 two labor unions file notice of strike, seek Noy's intervention Archived 2011-07-28 at the Wayback Machine The Daily Tribiune 2011-02-23. Retrieved 2011-02-23.
14. Coloma: Privatization of RPN 9, IBC 13 in the works GMANews.TV. 03-01-2011. Retrieved 03-01-2011.
15. Lo, Ricardo F. "ETC on RPN-9 starting March 2". The Philippine Star. Retrieved 20 May 2012.
16. San Miguel to join bidding for RPN-9, IBC-13 philSTAR.com 03-06-2011. Retrieved 03-06-2011.
17. San Miguel Corp. announces plan to bid for RPN-9 and IBC-13 PEP.ph 03-06-2011. Retrieved 03-06-2011.
18. - RPN-9 to cut 200 jobs, may stop airing 'Newswatch' retrieved August 18, 2014
19. - TV network hopeful on Ramon Ang retrieved August 18, 2014
20. "MVP-Ang rivalry set to spill over into television with San Miguel acquisition of Solar stake". November 9, 2013. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
21. ETC MOVES TO SBN-21 STARTING NOVEMBER 30 Archived 2014-05-01 at the Wayback Machine
22. Solar News Channel - Expect wider reach and a richer viewing experience retrieved November 5, 2013
23. "Solar News on free TV, moves to channel 9". Retrieved 20 April 2015.
24. "CNN Philippines". Retrieved 20 April 2015.
25. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2014-01-04. Retrieved 2014-04-11. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
26. EXCLUSIVE | BusinessMirror owner acquires majority stake in RPN9 Archived 2014-08-22 at the Wayback Machine retrieved August 20, 2014
27. Cabangon-Chua acquires RPN-9 retrieved August 21, 2014
28. - Solar News to be renamed News9? (Media Newser Philippines) retrieved August 18, 2014
29. - Is RPN-9 Destined to Return? retrieved August 18, 2014
30. - Solar News Channel turns into 9TV retrieved August 14, 2014
31. Turner, Nine Media to launch CNN Philippines retrieved October 14, 2014
32. Manila Bulletin. "CNN Philippines starts broadcasting today". Retrieved 20 April 2015.

External links

• Official website
• CNN Philippines Website

v t e Presidential Communications Office
Offices	Presidential Spokesman
Key divisions	Philippine Information Agency Philippine News Agency Presidential News Desk Radio Television Malacanang Bureau of Communication Services National Printing Office APO Production Unit OP Web Development Office
Media properties	People's Television Network PTV 4 Manila Congress TV PTV Sports Network IBC IBC 13 Manila DWAN 1206 Other stations PBS Radyo Pilipinas RP1 RP2 RP3 Alerts Radyo Pilipinas Worldwide FM1 FM2 Other stations Balita Central

v t e Television in the Philippines
Free-to-air television networks	Major GMA Network GMA GTV Heart of Asia I Heart Movies TV5 Network TV5 RPTV One Sports State media (PCO) PTNI PTV Radyo Pilipinas 1 PTV Sports Network IBC Congress TV DWAN TV Minor BEAM Bilyonaryo News Channel Blast Sports Life TV Pilipinas HD / D8TV (under timesharing) Prime TV Knowledge Channel (under blocktime agreement) EBC/CEBSI Net 25 INC TV PBC UNTV Truth Channel Rajah RJTV Timeless TV Radyo Bandido TV Rock MNL TV Maria SBN/Solar SolarFlix Solar Learning Solar Sports Shop TV ZOE A2Z Light TV Others Aliw Aliw Channel 23 AMBS All TV MBC DZRH News Television PCMC Prime TV RPN/Nine Media RPTV CCTN DBS One Media Network Hope Channel Philippines Regional Bandera News TV Bee TV Brigada TV Brodkast CLTV eMedia GBPI Infomax TV PBC PBN PRTV SBC Defunct 2nd Avenue 3ABN 5 Plus 9TV ABS-CBN AksyonTV AKTV Asianovela Channel ATC@IBC BBC Basketball TV Catsup Channel Philippines Chase Cine Mo! Citynet CNN Philippines CT CTV Daystar TV DepEd TV E! Philippines eGG Network EMC EZ Shop FUBC GCTV Global News Network GMA News TV Golden Nation Network Hallypop Hope International Inquirer 990 Television Island Living Channel Jack City Jack TV Jeepney TV Kapamilya Box Office Living Asia Channel Movie Central MTVph MTV Philippines Myx NBA Premium TV O Shopping One PH Oras ng Himala Channel Pop Life TV PIE Pinoy Hits PinoyHowTo Q RTVMalacañang S+A Salaam TV Shop Japan SocialTV SMNI SMNI News Channel Solar News Channel Solar TV Studio 23 Talk TV Telenovela Channel TBN Philippines TeleRadyo TV Shop Philippines UltraVision 25 Vintage Television Yey!
Awards and events	GMMSF Box Office Entertainment Awards (1971) PMPC Star Awards (1987) ENPRESS Golden Screen TV (2004)
Lists	List of television stations Analog Digital List of years in Philippine television List of Philippine drama series List of Philippine television shows

v t e Radio networks in the Philippines
Major	ABS-CBN/Prime Media DWPM Bombo Radyo Star FM Brigada/Baycomms/MBNI MBC DZRH Love Radio Easy Rock Yes FM Radyo Natin MBSI Win Radio PCMC FMR Tacloban/FMR Manila PBC/IBU (UNTV-BMPI) Radyo La Verdad Wish 107.5 Quest/Tiger 22 Magic Nationwide GMA Radio Barangay LS Super Radyo RMN DZXL iFM RPN Radyo Ronda SBN TV5/NBC/Bright Star (True FM) UBSI Energy FM
State-owned	AFP Armed Forces Radio IBC Radyo Budyong, DWAN NNC Nutriskwela Community Radio PBS Radyo Pilipinas RP1 RP2 RP3 FM1 FM2
Minor	AMBS All Radio Aliw DWIZ Home Radio ACI Monster Apollo Allied GV Radio CBC DZME CBS-DWAD DCG DCG FM Kiss FM EBC Radyo Agila Eagle FM Exodus WRocK FBS/SBSI Abante Radyo DWBL Mellow IBMI DWWW PBC Palawan Radyo Bandera K5 News FM RBN RJFM DZRJ Y2H (XFM)
Religious	Becca Music (Saved Radio) CEBSI INC Radio 954 CMN Radio Veritas 846 COP Bible Radio DBS EMBS (Life Radio) FEBC Philippines Mango Radio NDBC Radio Maria SDA Adventist World Radio Hope Radio SDV SMNI DZAR 1026 Sonshine Radio UCB Philippines/CMPI (The Edge Radio) ZOE Broadcasting Network DZJV
Regional	ABCBS BBSI Bohol Chronicle DYRD-AM/FM CBC Like Radio CCMCI Magik CLBC Pampanga COMNET DXRA-RMCBC eMedia Zamboanga FBN Hypersonic Iddes KBNI KBSI Gold FM Radyo Rapido MBC Aksyon Radyo Muews Radio PBN Bicol PECBC Real Radio PFCAI Charm Radio Prime FM Quest Magic Nationwide Radyo Pilipino One FM SBC Zambales TBNC Radyo BisDak UMBN DXUM Retro Wild FM Vimcontu Viva/Ultimate Halo Halo Radio VRN Big Sound FM
Others	Campus radio Adamson University Falcon Radio Station Ateneo de Manila University Magis Radio Radyo Katipunan Colegio de San Juan de Letran Arriba Campus Radio De La Salle University Green Giant FM DWSU Green FM DWDS Animo! FM Silliman University Silliman NetRadio University of the Philippines DZUP DZLB-AM DZLB-FM DYUP-AM DYUP-FM UP-FM/Maroon FM University of Santo Tomas UST Tiger Radio DWAQ Internet ABS-CBN MOR Entertainment MyxRadio CPN Pinoy Radio UK FEBC Saved Radio MBNI (Crossover Online) RMN WRMN New York RNG Alpha News Palawan Digicast Negros RNG Bicol RNG Luzon RNG Mindanao Sibya Online Radyo Pilipino Manila One FM Manila Trans-Radio Radyo Inquirer On-Line WXB 102 Shortwave FEBC PBS Radyo Pilipinas Worldwide Radio Veritas
Defunct/Inactive	8TriMedia Abante Radyo Tabloidista ABS-CBN MOR Philippines Radyo Patrol Bantay Radyo Dream FM Network Q Radio RBU UFM

• Philippine television networks
• Philippine radio networks
• Television in Metro Manila
• Media companies of the Philippines
• Television channels and stations established in 1960
• English-language television stations in the Philippines
• Radio Philippines Network
• Solar Entertainment Corporation
• Publicly funded broadcasters
• Peabody Award winners
• Media companies established in 1960
• Television channels and stations established in 1969
• Companies based in Quezon City
• Presidential Communications Group (Philippines)