Prior to the announcement of the show's new hosts, radio stations owned by networks outside of iHeartMedia across the country were hesitant to pull the show off the air.Premiere has been playing reruns of the show with guest hosts for months following Limbaugh's death in February.

Premiere Networks, a radio subsidiary of iHeartMedia, said last week that the late Rush Limbaugh's radio show will be taken over by sports journalist Clay Travis and radio host and political commentator Buck Sexton.The big picture: The conservative radio empire once ruled by Limbaugh is expected to splinter across a few different conservative voices. 'Dana’s voice will add to the influential and diverse viewpoints available across our digital network,' says Jeff Sottolano, EVP of Programming at Audacy.Audacy is also teaming with Loesch to become the exclusive streaming provider for 'The Dana Show,' and will co-develop Loesch's first on-demand podcast.Other radio networks, like Cumulus, are likely to continue to air their own nationally-syndicated conservative talk radio programs in that time slot.ĭetails: Beginning June 21st, 'The Dana Show' will replace 'The Rush Limbaugh Show' in Kansas City, Las Vegas, Richmond, Wichita, Gainesville, and Greenville-Spartanburg, with additional station clearances in Philadelphia, Austin, Buffalo, St.Why it matters: It's the first example of a major radio network opting not to air the show pioneered by the late Rush Limbaugh now that its new hosts have been named. Audacy, the radio giant formerly called Entercom, has struck a multi-station, two-year deal to broadcast Dana Loesch’s nationally-syndicated ‘The Dana Show’ in 11 markets, executives tell Axios.

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