| 1920 | Nov. 2 | KDKA, America's first commercial radio station, signs on |
| 1922 | Mar. 25 | Buffalo's first radio station license is granted, WWT |
| 1922 | May 22 | Buffalo's longest operating radio station, WGR-AM, signs on |
| 1922 | Sept. 15 | License to broadcast granted to WMAK (now WBEN) |
| 1922 | Oct. 2 | WWT, discontinues broadcasts |
| 1924 | Oct. 14 | WEBR-AM (now WNED-AM signs on from studios located in the Howell Electric Company |
| 1924 | Dec. 31 | WJTN-AM. Jamestown, signs on |
| 1925 | Nov. 9 | Seneca Vocational High School signs on WJBP-AM |
| 1926 | Jan. 25 | Seneca Vocational High School station WJBP changes call letters to WSVS |
| 1926 | Feb. 23 | Federal Radio Commission is created by Congress |
| 1926 | Oct. 1 | Clinton Churchill applies of radio station license (WAY-AM). Churchill randomly receives WKBW call sign. |
| 1926 | Oct. 20 | WKBW-AM signs on with Inaugural broadcast |
| 1927 | Apr. 7 | First practical demonstration of television between Washington and NYC |
| 1927 | Sept. 9 | NBC Network is formed by parent RCA |
| 1927 | Sept. 18 | William S. Paley forms to CBS Radio Network |
| 1928 | Mar. 11 | WKBW changes dial position from 1380 to 1470 am |
| 1928 | Sept. 11 | WMAK in conjunction with WGR, Schenectady conducts first television demonstration in Buffalo. |
| 1930 | Jan. 23 | The Buffalo Evening News is granted radio station WRDA. Station never went on air |
| 1930 | June 26 | WMAK changes call letters to WBEN |
| 1930 | Sept. 8 | WBEN officially signs on; Buffalo Evening News owners |
| 1930 | Nov. 3 | First broadcast of the Father Justin Rosary Hour, now the oldest Polish language radio program in America. |
| 1931 | May 24 | WGR's Stoopnagle & Budd move popular Buffalo show to NYC |
| 1934 | Feb. 10 | Ralph Hubbell conducts his first sports interview with wrestler San Cordovano |
| 1934 | Mar. 18 | W8HX, WBEN's ultra short wave station becomes first 5-meter station to air a regular schedule. |
| 1934 | June 4 | The first test broadcast of an FM signal is sent out from the Empire State Building in NYC |
| 1934 | July 11 | Federal Communications Commission is formed |
| 1934 | Dec. 11 | WHDL-AM, Olean signs on |
| 1936 | July 15 | WEBR-AM is sold to the Buffalo Evening News. Begins affiliation with NBC Blue Network |
| 1938 | Oct. 31 | Mercury Theater of the Air broadcasts the 'War of the Worlds" |
| 1940 | Oct. 22 | Stan Jasinski broadcasts his first Polish radio program in Buffalo. |
| 1941 | May 19 | WHLD-AM signs on from studios in the Hotel Niagara |
| 1941 | Feb. 6 | WBTA-AM, Batavia, signs on |
| 1941 | Mar. 29 | WKBW shifts frequency to 1520, WEBR to 1340, WBEN to 930 and WBNY/WSVS to 1400 AM. |
| 1941 | Sept. 6 | WBEN dedicates new transmitting facility on Grand Island |
| 1941 | Oct. 10 | WKBW dedicates a new 50K transmitter on Big Tree Road. |
| 1942 | July 23 | WEBR-AM is sold to the Buffalo Courier-Express |
| 1943 | Mar. 1 | After a 12-year stint at WGR, Clint Buehlman joins WBEN-AM. He would remain at WBEN until 1977 |
| 1943 | Aug. 1 | The Mother Goose Show with Mary Lawton premiers on WGR-AM |
| 1944 | Apr. 19 | WEBR becomes affiliated with the Mutual Broadcasting System |
| 1946 | Jan 19 | First broadcast of "Hi-Teen" with host Bob Wells on WEBR |
| 1946 | Apr. 27 | Billy Keaton teams up with wife Reggie on WGR |
| 1946 | Nov. 11 | WBEN-FM signs on at 106.5 FM |
| 1947 | Jan. 1 | WHLD-FM signs on. Changed to WZIR in 1980, WRXY in 1984 and WKSE in 1985. |
| 1947 | Feb. 22 | WBEN's first public demonstration of television at the Masten Street Armory |
| 1947 | Sept. 21 | WWOL-AM, Lackawanna, signs on. |
| 1947 | Oct. 4 | WWSE-FM (WJTN-FM), Jamestown signs on. |
| 1947 | Dec. 18 | The Courier-Express files FCC application for VHF Channel 7. |
| 1947 | Dec. 21 | WJJL-AM, Niagara Falls, signs on |
| 1947 | Dec. 27 | The "Howdy Doody Show" with Buffalo Bob Smith debuts to NBC; runs for 13 historic years. |
| 1948 | Jan. 26 | WKSN-AM, Jamestown signs on |
| 1948 | Mar. 3 | WEBR-AM switches to 970 on the dial. Transmitter is moved to Cloverbank Road, Hamburg |
| 1948 | May 1 | CBS links NY and LA with coaxial cable. CBS Television Network is born |
| 1948 | May 8 | WUSJ-AM (Now WLVL-AM) sings on |
| 1948 | May 13 | Buffalo's first scheduled live telecast; Consecration of Rev. Laurison Scaife on WBEN-TV |
| 1948 | May 14 | WBEN-TV (now WIVB-TV) begins regular program service. Becomes 25th TV station in the U.S. |
| 1948 | Sept. 12 | WBEN-TV present first live broadcast from Niagara Falls. |
| 1949 | Feb. 1 | WHDL-FM (WPIG-FM) Olean, signs on |
| 1949 | Feb. 2 | Chuck Healy joins WBEN-AM |
| 1949 | Dec. 24 | WDOE-AM, Dunkirk, signs on. |
| 1950 | Jan 17 | "Meet the Millers" begins 20-year run on WBEN-TV |
| 1950 | Oct. 25 | WKBW moves studios from 13th floor of the Rand Building to a new "Radio Center" at 1430 Main Street. |
| 1951 | May 22 | Dick Rifenburg joins WBEN |
| 1951 | Oct. 15 | "I Love Lucy" starting Jamestown native Lucille Ball premiers on WBEN-TV |
| 1952 | Jan. 14 | Jack Ogilvie joins WBEN-Radio |
| 1952 | July 26 | After a freeze on TV applications, The Courier Express reapplies for VHF Ch. 7 |
| 1953 | July 28 | Niagara Frontier Amusement Corp. files application for Channel 2 |
| 1953 | Sept. 29 | WBES-TV (Channel 56) signs on |
| 1953 | Dec. 19 | WBES-TV folds due to lack of income |
| 1954 | Mar. 13 | First Network Color TV test on WBEN-TV |
| 1954 | Apr. 7 | Construction permit granted to Niagara Frontier Amusement Corporation to build Ch. 2. |
| 1954 | Aug. 14 | WGR-TV (WGRZ-TV) signs on. |
| 1954 | Oct. 3 | WWOL-FM signs on (now WHTT-FM) |
| 1954 | Dec. 6 | WBEN-TV's Santa Claus Show is the first telecast of a live color program in Buffalo. |
| 1955 | Mar. 21 | Van Miller begins at WBEN-AM |
| 1955 | July 3 | Guy King (Tom Clay) conducts famous "billboard" stunt in Shelton Square on WWOL-AM |
| 1955 | Sept. 12 | George "Hound Dog" Lorenz joins WKBW-AM. |
| 1955 | Sept. 21 | NBC purchases WBUF-TV (Channel 17) |
| 1955 | Dec. 23 | NBC takes control of WBUF-TV, Channel 17 |
| 1956 | Jan. 9 | WBUF-TV, Channel 17, returns to the as an NBC-owned station. WBUF is NBC's first UHF station |
| 1956 | June 1 | Rick Azar joins WBUF-TV (Channel 17) as weatherman and sports announcer |
| 1956 | Aug 16 | WNIA-AM, Cheektowaga, signs on; changed call letters to WECK in 1980. |
| 1956 | Oct. 11 | BC's Dave Garroway broadcasts live from WBUF-TV studios at 2007 Elmwood Ave. |
| 1957 | Feb 19 | George "Hound Dog" Lorenz hosts the "Big Show of Stars" at Memorial Auditorium |
| 1957 | Apr. 1 | George "Hound Dog" Lorenz brings Elvis to Memorial Auditorium for a sold out show |
| 1957 | May 20 | WMNS-AM, Olean, signs on. |
| 1957 | May 27 | CHUM-AM, Toronto, launches Top 40 Format |
| 1957 | June 19 | WGGO-AM, Salamanca, signs on |
| 1957 | Nov. 29 | Lou Douglas begins 30 year tenure at WBEN-AM. |
| 1958 | Feb. 24 | Jim Fagan joins WINE as the "Mark Hall" voice. |
| 1958 | Mar. 3 | Daffy Dan Neaverth (WBNY) and Jack Kelly (WUSJ) join WKBW |
| 1958 | July 1 | "Night Patrol" with Jack Sharpe and Dan McBride debuts on WEBR/AM |
| 1958 | July 4 | WKBW-AM makes historic format change to Top 40 |
| 1958 | Aug. 14 | WKBW Program Director Dick Lawrence hires Irv Weinstein |
| 1958 | Sept. 30 | WBUF-TV (Channel 17) goes dark. Owner NBC cities lack of public interest in UHF band. |
| 1958 | Nov. 30 | WKBW-TV signs on. |
| 1959 | Jan. 1 | WBFO-FM, owned by the University of Buffalo, signs on |
| 1959 | Mar. 30 | WNED-TV, Channel 17, begins public broadcasting in Western New York |
| 1959 | Apr. 29 | Buffalo's first trafficopter takes to the air on WEBR-AM with reporter Jack Sharpe |
| 1959 | Aug. 17 | WBUF-TV (Channel 17) signs on. |
| 1959 | Sept. 14 | WGR-FM signs on (now WGRF-FM) |
| 1960 | June 6 | WEBR-FM (WNED-FM) signs on |
| 1961 | Nov. 26 | "Pic-A-Polka" premiers on WGR-TV |
| 1962 | Sept. 10 | "Rocketship 7" makes debut at 7a.m. on WKBW-TV |
| 1962 | Nov. 14 | WADV-FM signs on at 106.5 FM |
| 1963 | Feb. 16 | WDCX-FM signs on |
| 1963 | Mar. 2 | Ultravision Broadcasting Co, headed by Stan Jasinski, files FCC application for UHF Channel 29 (WUTV) |
| 1964 | May 1 | FCC requires all new television sets must receive UHF band |
| 1964 | Sept. 7 | 'Dialing for Dollars" premiers at 9 a.m. on WKBW-TV |
| 1964 | Dec. 12 | George Lorenz sings on WBLK-FM |
| 1965 | Feb. 1 | WHUG-FM, Jamestown signs on |
| 1965 | May 10 | Tom Jolls joins WKBW-TV |
| 1965 | Dec. 20 | "The Commander Tom Show" debuts on WKBW-TV |
| 1966 | Jan. 16 | WBEN-AM/FM/TV moves into former NBC studios at 2077 Elmwood Ave. |
| 1966 | Jan. 8 | Fred Klestine appointed Chief Announcer of WBNY-FM |
| 1966 | Feb. 15 | Courier Cable, WNY's first community antenna television outlet, begins service |
| 1966 | Mar. 10 | Jeff Kaye's first show on WKBW |
| 1966 | Nov. 11 | WNB-FM (now WJYE-FM) signs on. |
| 1967 | Apr. 1 | WKBW jocks travel to Hartford, Conn. Switch with WPOP staff during April Fools Day joke. |
| 1967 | Apr. 22 | Jim McLaughlin joins WYSL-AM as news director; would join WKBW in 1970. |
| 1968 | June 15 | Sandy Beach joins WKBW Radio |
| 1968 | Oct. 31 | Broadcast of the WKBW-AM version of the "War of the Worlds." |
| 1968 | Nov. 2 | Vandals put WUFO, 1080AM off the air by cutting main guy wires to tower causing collapse. |
| 1969 | Jan. 6 | WYSL-FM adds a progressive format from 7p-5a with Jim Santella and George Hamburger |
| 1970 | Jan. 10 | One year after its switch to a progressive rock format, WYSL-FM changes its call letters to WPHD |
| 1970 | Nov. 1 | Ramblin' Lou Schriver purchase WMMJ-AM from Stan Jasinski. Call letters changed to WXRL. |
| 1970 | Nov. 2 | News anchor Chuck Lampkin joins WBEN-TV |
| 1970 | Nov. 26 | NABET strike at WGR-AM/FM/TV begins on Thanksgiving Day. |
| 1970 | Dec. 21 | WUTV-TV, Channel 29, signs on |
| 1971 | June 10 | WGR-AM moves to 464 Franklin Ave. |
| 1971 | July 26 | After 7 long months, NABET ends strike against WGR-AM/FM/TV |
| 1972 | Apr. 24 | Jim Santella walks off the air at WPHD-FM after 5,000 album record library is cut to only 500 |
| 1972 | May 28 | George "Hound Dog" Lorenz passes away at the age of 52 |
| 1973 | Jan. 1 | WGR-FM goes on the air with the Top 40 "Super Q" format as WGRQ |
| 1973 | Jan. 29 | Alan Costanini joins WBEN-TV |
| 1973 | Feb. 27 | Jackson Armstrong's last show on WKBW. |
| 1973 | Sept. 3 | Al Wallack, host of the long running "Jazz in the Nighttime" series, joins WEBR-AM |
| 1973 | Sept. 25 | WKBW ends personality format; Replaced by music oriented "KB 15, The Great American Music Machine" |
| 1974 | Nov. 28 | Kevin O'Connell joins WBEN-TV |
| 1974 | May 6 | Jeff Kaye leaves WKBW to become afternoon man at WBEN |
| 1975 | Feb. 10 | WGRQ dumps is Top 40 format and becomes Q-FM-97 |
| 1975 | Apr. 13 | WSBU-FM, licensed to St. Bonaventure University, signs on. |
| 1977 | Apr. 15 | John Beard joins WBEN-TV |
| 1977 | Apr. 18 | Public radio WNED-FM signs on with classical format |
| 1977 | June 29 | Buffalo Evening News sells WBEN-TV for $25.5 million. |
| 1977 | July 29 | Clint Buehlman's last show on WBEN-AM |
| 1977 | Nov. 1 | WBEN-TV officially changes to WIVB after change of ownership |
| 1977 | Nov. 9 | WBTF-FM, Batavia, signs on. |
| 1978 | Oct. 9 | WKBW moves from 1430 Main St. to 695 Delaware Ave. |
| 1978 | Nov. 1 | WMXO-FM, Olean, signs on |
| 1978 | Dec. 18 | WBEN Trafficopter takes off for the first time with Dave May |
| 1979 | Dec. 3 | Carol Crissey joins WIVB-TV |
| 1980 | July 4 | WHLD-FM transforms into album rock format WZIR, Wizard 98+. |
| 1981 | Mar. 19 | WGRQ's Larry Norton begins "radiothon" to break Guinness World Record for consecutive hours on air |
| 1981 | Apr. 8 | After a record-breaking 484 hours, WGRQ's Larry Norton enters the Guinness Book of World Records for consecutive hours on air. |
| 1981 | Aug. 24 | Bob Koop joins Carol Jasen behind the WIVB-TM news desk for the first time |
| 1983 | May 1 | Taft Broadcasting sells WGR-TV to General Cinema Corp. Station call letters are changed to WGRZ. |
| 1983 | Oct. 3 | Jacquie Walker joins WIVB-TV Channel 4 |
| 1985 | Jan. 5 | 97 Rock goes off the air at 10AM, replaced by "Light" WGR-FM (WRLT). Entire staff fired. |
| 1986 | Jan. 3 | After changing ownership, WKBW call letters are rearranged to WWKB |
| 1986 | June 1 | WUWU, 107.7 becomes "The Bear," WBYR-FM Tony Magoo, J.P. and Tom Tiberi are among the first jocks |
| 1986 | Apr. 20 | WSPQ-AM, Springville, signs on |
| 1986 | Nov. 15 | WWKB host Weekend Reunion |
| 1987 | May 12 | Tom Shannon joins WGR-AM as morning man |
| 1987 | May 13 | Western New York Public Broadcasting signs on WNEQ-TV, channel 23 |
| 1987 | Sept. 2 | WNYB-TV (Changed to WNYO in 1996) Channel 49, signs on. |
| 1988 | June 21 | Danny Neaverth joins WHTT-FM |
| 1988 | Sept. 20 | Back & Rockin'. After a 3 ½ year hiatus, Rich Communications brings back "97 Rock" format |
| 1988 | Oct. 15 | WQRT-FM, Salamanca, signs on |
| 1989 | Sept. 23 | WPHD fires morning team 'Taylor & Moore" and becomes WUFX-FM "The Fox" |
| 1990 | Nov. 14 | WKRP's Les Nesman visits the 97 Rock "Turkey Drop" at the Thruway Mall. |
| 1993 | Jan. 11 | WGR's Mike Rozeman and Pilot Herman Kuhn die after station trafficopter crashes in the Niagara River |
| 1993 | Nov. 16 | Western New York Public Broadcasting dedicates new facilities at Horizon Plaza |
| 1994 | July 11 | WUBJ-FM, Jamestown begins simulcast of WBFO, Buffalo operated by the University of Buffalo |
| 1996 | Oct. 30 | WNYO-TV (WNYB) Channel 49 signs on as WB affiliate |
| 1997 | Apr. 4 | WSJZ-FM becomes Alice @ 92.9 (WLCE-FM) |
| 1997 | Aug. 25 | Sandy Beach returns to Buffalo via WBEN-AM |
| 1997 | Oct. 6 | Tom Shannon returns to Buffalo via WHTT-FM |
| 1998 | June 5 | After a 43-year stint at WBEN-AM/TV (WIVB), Van Miller retires from the sports anchor desk |
| 1998 | July 30 | Buffalo Bob Smith passes away at age 80 |
| 1998 | Aug. 1 | WEDG-FM (103.3) morning personalities Shread and Reagan ride a Seadoo from Buffalo to Cleveland |
| 1998 | Nov. 8 | Buffalo Bills vs. New York Jets: First football games to be broadcast in high-definition television (HDTV) |
| 1998 | Nov. 20 | After the 6P.M. newscast, Irv Weinstein announces that he will retire after 34 years at Ch. 7 |
| 1998 | Dec. 31 | Topping Tonight's Eyewitness News - Irv Weinstein retires from WKBW-TV after 34 years. |
| 1999 | June 23 | WLCE-FM, "Alice @ 92.9" changes formats and becomes B 92.9, Dancin' Oldies (WBUF-FM) |
| 1999 | June 25 | Lucky Pierre, Shane and Perry Allen among those in attendance at WHTT's Rock Radio Reunion. |
| 1999 | June 30 | A "salubrious" career. Tom Jolls retires after 34 years on WKBW-TV. |
| 1999 | Aug. 15 | 101.7 FM WXOX (WBTF) becomes Catholic Radio WLOF. (Lady of Fatima) |
| 1999 | Sept. 13 | WBEN morning shows moves to faster pace "Buffalo's Early News" format |
| 1999 | Sept. 25 | At 12:01 a.m., WIVB-TV management locks out 31 NABET employees over a contract dispute. |
| 1999 | Sept. 30 | Fire at WJJL-FM transmitter knocks station off the air |
| 1999 | Oct. 29 | Mercury Communications sells WGRF, WEDG & WHTT to Citadel Communications. |
| 1999 | Dec. 3 | John Otto's last show on WGR-AM |
| 1999 | Dec. 6 | WGR-AM's John Otto passes away at the age of 70. |
| 1999 | Dec. 14 | WBEN buries "End of the Century" time capsule in Niagara Square; to be opened in 2100. |
| 1999 | Dec. 15 | Entercom Communications takes control of Sinclair Radio stations in Buffalo. |
| 1999 | Dec. 17 | Fire destroys WJJL studios at 1224 Main St, Niagara Falls. Station relocates to West Seneca |
| 2000 | Jan 9 | Jim Santella ends 31 years of commercial radio with last broadcast of Radiation Theater on 97 Rock |
| 2000 | Jan. 19 | WGR's Tom Bauerle asked First Lady Hillary Clinton if she ever snorted cocaine |
| 2000 | Jan. 28 | WGR-AM ends local news and information programming in anticipation of 24-hour sports format |
| 2000 | Jan. 31 | WGR-AM becomes SportsRadio 55. Tom Bauerle teams with WBEN's Chris Parker as morning team |
| 2000 | Feb. 15 | WGRZ's Rich Kellman is suspended after refusing to edit comments made about Buffalo Police Commissioner |
| 2000 | Feb. 28 | Clay Moden joins the WYRK Breakfast Club |
| 2000 | Mar. 5 | Ed Little ends a 62-year career in radio as he turns out the lights at WBEN's 2077 Elmwood Ave. Studios |
| 2000 | Mar. 6 | WBEN's first day of broadcasting at 500 Corporate Parkway, Amherst |
| 2000 | Mar. 18 | Meteorologist Aaron Mentlowski makes debuts at WKBW-TV |
| 2000 | Apr. 1 | Buffalo becomes an electronically metered Nielsen market |
| 2000 | Apr. 13 | Longtime Ch. 2 employee Joe Lentini dies at age 75 |
| 2000 | Apr. 18 | Original KB Top40 Jock (1958) Russ "The Moose" Syracuse passes away at age 70 |
| 2000 | Apr. 25 | Adelphia Communications announces purchase of WNUC-FM from John Casciani |
| 2000 | May 26 | Stan Roberts end morning air shift at WECK-AM |
| 2000 | May 30 | Jerry Reo becomes morning man at WECK-AM |
| 2000 | June 4 | The Last Polka: After 60 years on the air, Stan Jasinski signs off for the last time |
| 2000 | June 5 | WWKB switches to business/talk programming |
| 2000 | June 9 | WHTT's Radio Reunion Weekend features Jeff Kaye, Don Berns, Jack Armstrong and Sandy Beach |
| 2000 | June 12 | Jodi Johnson debuts on WGRZ-TV |
| 2000 | June 22 | WLVL-AM, Lockport, drops talk format; replaced by good music |
| 2000 | June 23 | Rick Pfeiffer leaves for Dallas after 18 years at WIVB |
| 2000 | July 13 | Jim Pastrick named Program Director of WHTT |
| 2000 | July 18 | Entercom Buffalo holds Grand Opening Gala for New Broadcast Center in Amherst |
| 2000 | Aug. 18 | Kevin Keenan ends 17 year career at WBEN-AM |
| 2000 | Aug. 19 | Sinclair Broadcast Group announces purchase of WNYO-TV from Grant Television. |
| 2000 | Aug. 29 | WJJL-AM, Niagara Falls, studios demolished. |
| 2000 | Sept. 14 | Buffalo's pioneer sportscaster Ralph Hubbell dies at age 90. |
| 2000 | Oct. 2 | Inaugural broadcast of Adelphia owned 107.7 WNSA-FM, formerly WNUC. |
| 2000 | Oct. 3 | Chuck Gurney ends 11 years a meteorologist at WIVB. |
| 2000 | Oct. 30 | Former WUFO DJ Frankie Crocker passes away at age 63 |
| 2000 | Nov. 8 | WIVB parent company agrees to purchase WNEQ, Ch. 23 from Western New York Public Broadcasting. |
| 2000 | Nov. 17 | WKBW-TV Meteorologist Andy Parker and report Stefan Mychajliw fired for "moonlighting." |
| 2000 | Dec. 29 | Jack Mahl retires after 55 years in broadcasting; last job at WNED-AM |
| 2001 | Jan. 19 | WGRZ airs Buffalo's first 10 o'clock news on WPXJ-Batavia Ch. 51 |
| 2001 | Jan. 29 | WNLO, Ch. 23 begins 10 o'clock news with Lisa Flynn |
| 2001 | Feb. 23 | Disco is dead; Dancing Oldies, WBUF-FM changes to rock format. |
| 2001 | Feb. 26 | Howard Stern enters Buffalo market for a second time; this time on WBUF-FM |
| 2001 | Apr. 23 | Maria Genero returns to Buffalo via WKBW-TV |
| 2001 | May 17 | Hall of Fame Broadcaster Ed Little passes away at age 77 |
| 2001 | July 28 | Jim Rome Tour Stop (WGR-AM) attracts over 19,000 to Dunn Tire Park |
| 2001 | Aug. 6 | WBEN morning man Bill Lacy let go after 17 years |
| 2001 | Aug. 17 | Kathleen Leighton's last day on WKBW-TV |
| 2002 | Mar. 27 | Danny Neaverth's last day on WHTT-FM |
| 2002 | Mar. 28 | Art Wander retires from WNSA-FM |
| 2002 | Apr. 2 | Bill Lacy's joins Oldies 104, WHTT-FM |
| 2002 | May 15 | Surrounded by controversy, John Rigas relinquishes control of Adelphia Communications |
| 2002 | June 28 | After 22 years, Carol Jasen retires from WIVB-TV |
| 2002 | July 24 | Cable pioneer, Adelphia founder and WNSA-FM owner John Rigas arrested for fiscal misdoings |
| 2002 | Aug. 29 | Mark Leitner's last day on WBEN-AM. |
| 2002 | Sept. 2 | WKBW-TV begins 4PM "WNY Live" Newscast. |
| 2003 | Jan. 27 | Rock and Roll returns of WWKB with Danny Neaverth in morning slot |
| 2003 | Apr. 11 | WECK's Jerry Reo retires after 38 years in radio |
| 2003 | Apr. 30 | After a two year run, WGRZ pulls the plug on 10 o'clock newscast on WPXJ-TV |
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