These goos are from the Radio category, people famous for their work in AM or FM or satellite radio programming. Browse another way.

Alan Freed

This early DJ liberated radio stations to play rock and roll. Go »

Alex Jones

This Texas talker is a criminal of the thought variety... or maybe that's what they want you to think. Go »

Anthony Cumia

After two firings he's on top of his game. Tell 'em Fred! Go »

Art Bell

Weirdness becomes this host, including sudden retirements and relocations around the world. Go »

Art Bell

This paranormal investigator spent years shining a light into the blackest shadows of supernatural mysteries on his bicoastal AM show, which would have made him the right man to look into a case of identical cloned orphans. Go »

Bubba the Love Sponge

This radio host soaks up controversy from the senior population. Go »

Casey Kasem

if there was a countdown of the top 40 goos, I would want him to read it Go »

Colin Cowherd

sports radio is scary Go »

Diane Rehm

This host has been alive since FDR was the most powerful man in her hometown. Go »

Don Imus

Let's just say this former shock jock won't be giving any commencement speeches at Rutgers any time soon. Go »

Dr. Demento

This crazy-like-a-fox disc jockey turned his record collection into an eccentric playlist. Go »

Erich "Mancow" Muller

This Chicago-based loudmouth was been fined many times by the FCC for his "utterly" obscene material. Go »

Gary Dell'Abate

Big teeth equal big ratings. Go »

George D. Hay

He created what would become the country's most famous stage. Go »

Gordon Sinclair

He was Canada's counterpart to Paul Harvey, although he famously discussed the Americans. Go »

Gregg Hughes

After two firings he's on top of his game. Tell 'em Fred! Go »

Howard Stern

El Kabong's sidekick always lends this radio personality a hand. Go »

Ira Glass

This American host is known for putting his interview subjects under a magnifying glass. Go »

James Edward Jordan

It would be a Lie to say he died of the Spanish Flu. Really, he was Rescued. Go »

Jean Shepherd

His childhood reminiscences of a much-desired Red Ryder BB Gun, a lamp shaped like a woman's leg in a stocking, and a triple dog dare to lick a frozen pole make up an annual holiday tradition. Go »

Jian Ghomeshi

Q: What's his favorite interview format? A: Rough and violent. His interview subjects get off easier than he does on a date. Go »

Jim Rome

The only sport not covered in his CBS radio program is coliseum dueling. Go »

Laura Ingraham

Having a gay brother softened her rhetoric about the homosexual agenda, but she still speculates what Obama's diary says about his own agenda. Go »

Laura Schlessinger

If gays are biological errors, does that mean she's normal? Go »

Mercedes McCambridge

This Oscar winner took to her radio career like a woman possessed. Go »

Michael Savage

Liberals across the nation have been savaged by this San Francisco-based conservative talk show host. Go »

Noor-un-Nisa Inayat Khan

The only way to save Paris was from the bottom up. Go »

Paul Harvey

Reaganomics, skyjack, guesstimate, and other colorful terms were coined by this quirky longtime broadcaster, who passed away in 2009. Go »

Rick Dees

Listeners still go nuts for his weekly Top 40 countdown, more than they did for his late-night TV show in 1991. Go »

Robin Quivers

She's the queen of all irony, making a career laughing at the jokes of a man often accused of misogyny and bigotry. Go »

Rush Limbaugh

Don't hurry! This goo takes time... but not equal time. (Liberals, feel free to hurry.) Go »

Steve Dahl

This California-born, Chicago-based shock jock gained national attention on the night when he ended disco once and for all. Go »

Terry Gross

This great, gross radio host from Philadelphia is a breath of fresh air. Go »

Tokyo Rose

nickname of a dozen propagandists Go »

Tony Peters

Nobody in the valley wants to listen to music that's been pirated. Go »

Wolfman Jack

his long-running show left listeners howling at the moon Go »