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WOWO’s Mike Ragozino Wants To Share His Experiences To Help Others

He said he could handle his PD duties from anywhere these days. Ragozino likes getting up early, having a cup of coffee, and catching up on the news.

Jim Cryns

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Sometimes a man needs to pack up his VW bus, slip on his driving gloves, slap on his Aqua Velva, and just hit the road. 

After college, current radio PD and broadcaster Mike Ragozino drove across our vast country to visit friends. Perhaps engage in a bit of soul-searching along the way.

He said the best part of the trip was tuning to all the local stations along the way. 

“Radio was my only companion,” Ragozino said. “I heard a rock station here, a pop station there. That trip was such an eye opener.” 

An illuminating journey, to be sure; for him, radio wasn’t about being a jock on the air or being cool. If it weren’t for radio, he’d probably have gone into teaching. The man probably would have been an English teacher and high school coach.

That was Plan B. 

“I was Ragz way before radio,” Ragozino said. 

There was no reach or manufacturing with that nickname; it was a no-brainer. “My first PD asked me to change my name to Mike Malone. I thought Ragz was much better, but I figured if that’s what he wanted, I could live with that.”

Some PDs don’t know a good air name when they hear it. 

He looks a bit like Joe Rogan, the podcaster. Just enough to get some ribbing on his morning show. 

When he came to Indiana from the east coast in 2006, Ragozino said there was certainly an element of culture shock—moving from a place offering a good slice of pizza whenever you wanted to a place with no good pizza.

“Midwest people are like east coast blue-collar people,” Ragozino said. “They treat you well. The cost of living in the Midwest is fantastic. And I think the radio is just as good, especially being only an hour outside of Chicago.”

He makes it to Wrigley Field every once in a while to see the Cubs and some White Sox games. 

“Our stations have a strong affiliation with Notre Dame. We go to a ton of games. Get out and tailgate.” 

While working in Indiana, Ragozino had the opportunity to interview Rudy Ruettiger of the movie Rudy.

“He was different, a bit eccentric. He was also quite the character. Ruettiger is a legend in some areas. In South Bend, they don’t make much of a fuss about him.” He also interviewed Sean Astin, who played Rudy. “He was more normal.”

Indiana has long been synonymous with basketball. But, Ragozino said as he’s situated further north in Indiana, where football is just as big, if not more so.

“We have a kinship with Notre Dame, Butler, Indiana University, and Purdue.”

He started at a classic rock station, WNNJ, in Sussex, New Jersey. Ragozino enjoyed that experience. Then moved on to WAOR in South Bend, Indiana. 

When WAOR flipped to sports in May 2012, Ragozino lived his dream of programming an all-sports station.

“When I learned of the switch, the management thought I would be a little disappointed. I couldn’t have been happier.” Ragozino co-hosted a weekly one-hour show with Heisman Trophy winner Tim Brown.

Now he’s program director of WOWO News/Talk 1190 AM and WKJG The Fan. Both are locally owned and operated by Federated Media. Ragozino does the news and traffic on Fort Wayne’s Morning News. 

Ragozino said his on-air shifts are still a gas. “I can’t get rid of that bug. Doing sports and traffic is fun. People ask why I still get up at 3:30 for a morning gig, and I tell them it’s what I do.”

He said he could handle his PD duties from anywhere these days. Ragozino likes getting up early, having a cup of coffee, and catching up on the news. 

“Those are the reasons I got into this business in the first place.”

When Ragozino started in school at the Connecticut School of Broadcasting, he wanted to be the next big host on WFAN. 

“When I got out, I just wanted to get a job.”

He pulled the graveyard shift at a local classic rock station from midnight to 5:00 a.m. “That’s a rough shift,” he said. “You never really get it together.” He did it for seven months, and that was plenty.

He helped launch a classic hits station in Newton, New Jersey, where he was program director. He got caught up in the music side of things, and made some good money for those days. After a few years, it was back to sports. He wanted to get into a larger market and moved to Portland. 

“It’s not the heart of sports, but I had the Trail Blazers.”

Ragozino said being a good PD is all about leading the team. 

“It goes beyond radio stuff,” he explained. “I enjoy teaching and mentoring people. I think mentoring is kind of a lost art. I like to find young talent that wants to be in radio, especially news. That’s the big part of what I do.”

Ragozino’s excitement about the news is still visible.

“News is urgent and vital. It’s different every day. You can’t beat that. Today people jump on Twitter to see what’s going on, but it’s not the same as radio. I like to follow multiple sources and see what’s going on. There’s more of a communal feel to radio. I don’t know if it’s going to be the case in 20 years.

When a tornado is ripping through town, I don’t jump on Twitter. I turn to my radio station.”

But Twitter is still important to Ragozino. He said he uses other platforms, but Twitter has become his AP wire. “I am able to see the urgent stuff, a trade deadline in MLB. I just hit refresh on my phone and the world is at my fingertips.” 

Ragozino said the different platforms can offer a lot of crap at times. “You have to filter through some of it to get to something worthwhile. Before I go on air it’s more of the traditional sources, but once I get on the air it’s Twitter, things that are trending.” 

If there’s a blue check next to the source, Ragozino might see it as credible. If he sees Ken Rosenthal’s byline on something, he said he won’t question the news as much. Once he’s off the air he’s more selective about what he looks at. It’s more entertainment based.

Ragozino has always a team leader. 

“I think it’s in my blood,” Ragozino said. 

Ragozino said he had a job as a PD in Fort Wayne where he was a one-man band, the only staff member. 

“I hated it. There was no way of developing a camaraderie. I loved what I was doing, but other PDs had people to be with and lead. I had 20 years of radio experience and wasn’t able to share the experience.”

Today he’s at WOWO working in conservative news. He said he’d never dreamed he’d be doing that kind of programming. 

“You’ve got 97 years of broadcasting with this station,” Ragozino explained. “I just had to take this job. WOWO is the pure example of why radio exists, why it was invented. WOWO has always been ingrained in the community.”

WOWO is middle ground in the mornings, Ragozino said. “I let the syndicated shows drive stakes through hearts. Our job is to inform, communicate. What you hear from us in the morning is not opinion-based. Just straight news. There are personalities on our staff that can pontificate.” 

Explaining the relevance of the station, Ragozino said WOWO was the type of station that told you if you were having a snow day to see if schools were closed. If severe weather is coming, WOWO is where you’d go.

Ragozino has always spent time with his dad, a union electrician. One afternoon in 1984, he and his father were looking for something to do. They were planning a Jets and Giants game, but it didn’t start until later.

“My dad worked a lot at 30 Rock doing electrical stuff. We were there, and a page asked if we were doing anything and if we’d like a couple of tickets. We said we’d love them. Do something before the game.”

It’s around 4:00 in the afternoon. The tickets were for Late Night with David Letterman. This was before Letterman was at the height of his popularity. 

“His guests that afternoon were Robert Klein and Bob Costas. This was the night Letterman was lowered into water wearing a suit covered in Alka Seltzer tablets.” Letterman looked like Elvis Presley wearing a sequined 70s outfit, but this was Alka Seltzer, not glitter.

Growing up in Queens, New York, his father spent a lot of his time in cool venues. 

“He worked at Shea Stadium for a while,” Ragozino said. By default, he said he essentially grew up there. 

“Dad didn’t work too many big games, wasn’t there all the time, but it was fun. There’s a plaque in my office in tribute to the ’86 Mets.” 

When he was young, Ragozino, 51, used to work in a video movie store in New Jersey. For some of you, that was before you could watch anything you wanted at any time. You had to go into some dank place with musty carpeting and see if what you wanted was even there or be bummed it was already rented.

“Back in those days, we used to charge people a buck if they didn’t rewind the VHS tape. We used to charge people a buck if they didn’t rewind the VHS tape,” He’s not kidding. “They sold machines where their sole purpose in life was to rewind tapes.”

Today he’s still involved in film with his podcast called Movie Maniacs with his pal Chuck Curry. 

“I still love going to a movie theater for a couple of hours,” Ragozino said. “I get to leave my brain at the door. You don’t have to listen to someone pontificate about their political agenda. It’s a magical feeling when the lights go down.”

Life in New York wasn’t always filled with great memories. His father, the electrician, installed wiring in the towers during the construction of the World Trade Center. He was in the city on 9-11.

“All I could do was pray he was okay,” Ragozino said. “I was working in New Jersey doing radio. We had to send wires up into the ceiling to get a live television feed. In the meantime, I was trying to figure out if my dad was okay. I ended my day by picking him up from the ferry across the Hudson River, like so many others escaping Manhattan.” 

Ragozino said he took the 9-11 attacks perhaps a little differently than some, maybe more personally. 

“Of course, I was saddened and hurt by the attacks, but I was also offended.” 

His home state was attacked. So were places he’d been and experienced a lot of memories. 

“I knew right then that things would never be the same.” 

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BNM Writers

Dagen McDowell Is Ready For A New Adventure With Fox Business

“Every decision in America is born of policy, On the show, we bring that to our show. Talk about the news of the day.”

Jim Cryns

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To know Dagen McDowell, you must understand what she comes from, where she comes from. You won’t know her until you know the lessons, kindness, and determination set forth by her parents.

Her parents operated a small grocery store, LW Roark and Company. Charles and Joyce McDowell were high school sweethearts and both went to college but decided to go back home and open a business. “This is in the middle of nowhere,” McDowell said. “It was a wholesale grocery store. They sold it in the late 90s.”

She said her parents were smart, encouraging, and took every opportunity to teach McDowell and her brother.

“They’d constantly talk up people who came into the store. Both of them have and had an insatiable curiosity about everything. They felt they learned things through their customers. It was more fun to learn about things from other people.”

McDowell’s parents never took a week off work. Never. The family took no vacations as most families would. Once while McDowell was in college at Wake Forest University, the family visited the Air and Space Museum on the Mall in D.C.

“Both of my parents were very interested in architecture and landscapes. We’d go to Williamsburg and just look at the buildings.”

McDowell joined FOX News Channel in 2003 and helped launch FOX Business Network as a founding anchor in 2007.

Her mother passed away three years ago and her father is still very much a part of her life. Her father was a constant teacher.

“One time my father, who we called Dowell McDowell, was putting up an outbuilding and asked me how long one line should be if the other line was such and such. He taught me the Pythagorean theorem when I was about 4 years old.”

McDowell was nurtured by parents with endless curiosity.

“I was raised by parents who would always debate and converse around the dinner table. We shared breakfast and dinner together every day. They loved learning, were always inquisitive, never afraid to ask a question. My parents shared a fearlessness and passed that on to me. I’ve never been embarrassed to ask people questions. I love talking to people and finding out about things.”

For a long time, McDowell had no idea what she wanted to do for a living. She knew if she worked at different jobs she’d eventually figure out what she was good at.

“I knew I was a decent writer, but I always tried to get information out of people, what they were doing. Ask if they were fulfilled and happy.”

At Wake, Forest McDowell majored in art history and had every intention of working in a museum, possibly as a curator.

“I interned at the Center for Contemporary Arts. I lived in Venice, Italy for a while. Wake Forest owns a house in Venice.”

After that it was Colorado. She moved back to New York during the recession of 1991 with a duffel bag. She took the Amtrak to New York City and sublet an apartment for six months.

“I had no TV, just a radio. I knew I could find something good to do in New York, there were so many jobs. I always wanted to live in the city. Either the city or way out in the country. Nowhere in between.”

She said being in New York made her feel anything was possible. This was January in 1994 when job ads were still in the physical newspaper, like the New York Times. McDowell interviewed at Institutional Investor through a referral from a friend.

“It was a brilliant magazine with terrific writing,” McDowell explained. “Very prominent in the industry. They were looking for someone to work with the newsletter written for the financial community.”

She’d cover topics like the bond business, Wall Street, and money management. The magazine made her take a reporting test where you’d make up a story and write it. She was offered a job and worked there for three years.

“I learned to be a journalist there,” McDowell said. “I could write but I became a better journalist. We’d break news, create our sources, and learn more and more about finance. People love to talk about what they do if you show interest.”

The next big job was SmartMoney.com, a resource and web newspaper for private investors. There McDowell wrote a personal finance column. She started doing commentary on television shows, the way a lot of people in different professions tend to do. “Then I started making more appearances on weekend financial or business shows,” McDowell said.

She got a call from Neil Cavuto about 20 years ago and he told McDowell, ‘Kid, you want a job? I know you don’t have much professional TV experience. We’ll give you some training and you’ll figure it out. If you do, you stay. If not, you go.’

McDowell said she was glad she was a writer first before she arrived at Fox. She writes her own scripts and has a background in finance and business writing.

“Before the business network was launched, they had only one business reporter and two senior business correspondents,” she said. “I’ve gotten to do so many different jobs, use different muscles, so to speak. As the years have passed I’ve discovered other talents I may have and I’m incredibly grateful for that.”

There’s a new show in town. McDowell and Sean Duffy will co-host The Bottom Line which will air on weeknights from 6-7:00 PM ET.

McDowell said she and Duffy come from extremely similar backgrounds. Duffy is from rural Wisconsin and McDowell is from Virginia.

“We know what small-town living is like, “McDowell said. “I might live in New York City but where I grew up affects the way I view the world. I’m still grounded in my hometown. On the show, we look south and west with everything we cover. You have to think of your audience. Rather than talking about them, we talk with them. That’s our shared background and vision. Sean is extremely down to earth and generous.”

McDowell said the show is not financially based, but steeped in business.

She said Duffy’s experience as a former U.S. Congressman, he understands policy as well as financial matters.

“Every decision in America is born of policy,” she said. “On the show, we bring that to our show. Talk about the news of the day.”

This is different from anything McDowell has done in the past.

“It’s a two-anchor show in the evening,” she explained. “This is not taking place during market hours. We tie all the business happenings together from the day. Again, it’s not about Washington or New York. It’s about the people we grew up with. We talk to them. Build a relationship with them on the air. For me, this is not just sitting in front of a camera. I can run off at the mouth as well as anyone, hang in there with the filibuster.”

McDowell says she is blunt, but hopes she isn’t rude. During a recent interview for the new show she used the terms ‘pig potatoes’ and ‘chapped backsides.’

“Those are terms I just made up,” she said. “I make up a lot of phrases and don’t always know what they mean. I have an entire repertoire of those kinds of phrases.”

Duffy assumed they were southern phrases he had to learn from McDowell, but she assured him she’d never heard them anywhere else.

“I’m just making stuff up,” McDowell said. “You can’t curse. Can’t say BS. At least you shouldn’t say BS on television. You don’t want to say manure. You never want to say something that makes people wince or evokes a smell.”

Dealing with people directly and bluntly seems to come from her mother.

“My mother had grit,” McDowell said. “She was also very kind, never syrupy. I used to say she had no magnolia-mouth.

That’s got to be a southern phrase.

McDowell said her mother was not a servile flatterer, but she was kind. Always there when somebody was in need.

“She had real grit. She’d stand and fight for her friends and family members.”

Her mother passed away after being diagnosed with stage-four cancer.

“She went through unimaginable pain,” McDowell said of her mother. “For nearly six years. You want to talk about somebody who was tough. There was nobody more pugnacious than my mother.”

She explained even with her illness, her mother was always on the go. Continuing to live her life. When questioned about being so active while she was ill, her mother continued to show grit.

“My mother would say she didn’t want to walk around looking like she had cancer. She asked, ‘What choice do I have? I could lay in bed and wait to die, or I can get up and do what I can .’”

McDowell said her mother’s illness taught her to be a caregiver in ways she never could have imagined. Her mother taught her to find moments of joy every single day, in the smallest of things.

“It can be as simple as telling a stranger to have a great day. Treat a perfect stranger with kindness. I do it all day long. I know it sounds corny, but I want to be known as a person who brings a casserole to a friend when they’re ill.”

A one-sheet from Fox tells you McDowell and the culmination of her background is perfect for The Bottom Line. The fact is, it’s true.

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Airing The Tyre Nichols Video Was A Necessity

There were hard moments to watch in those videos, hard sounds to hear. But they aired.

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Far be it for me not to address this outrageous and embarrassing instance in humanity. After the videos of Memphis police brutally beating Tyre Nichols were shown on television there really seemed to be more outrage emerging from society this time than from the media, for a change. One would think that’s how we wish things to be.

In instances like this, where the video and audio images are far from brief but are instead chaptered as they unfold, there are few options other than to let them run their course. Clocks — breaks hard and soft — are out the window, just as in live coverage.

Because that’s what this was, only the live this time was us, and as we all absorbed and reacted to actions disapprovingly familiar yet somehow foreign at the same time, the impact was still becoming apparent even though we already knew the outcome.

It’s happened before.

Not always like this but we’ve seen it before, police encounters shown on the news overtakes and become the news.

It takes effect as the sights and sounds are digested, dissected, and discussed, often before their potential impact could really be imagined.

In 1991, when the Handycam footage crossed screens for the first time and we learned Rodney King’s name, we didn’t know then but we had a feeling.

We were on the right track, though as newsrooms evolved and street reporting incorporated a different type of storytelling.

I was a cop in 1991. Changes came. Some.

It’s 2023, I’m no longer a cop. Changes will come again. Some.

Turning points — or the overused watershed moments — mean just as much to the news media as they do to law enforcement.

The “why’s” that make this a turning point are more society and community based this time around than they were in 1991.

At least I think so. And I don’t think it makes a bit of difference who’s involved this time.

There were hard moments to watch in those videos, and hard sounds to hear. But they aired. Where they couldn’t air, they were described in great detail; descriptions sometimes can be worse than the real thing. Sometimes, not this time.

And they should air, they shouldn’t stop airing. This is what happened and this is what people need to see and hear and this is exactly why we are here.

Warn them, provide them with a heads up that they’re not going to like what happens next. It’s life and we show life, and we show what some of us do with it when it’s someone else’s.

Overall, I would say the news platforms held their composure, even after the videos were released. I saw, read, and heard some refreshingly neutral coverage, even from outlets where I expected hard turns into the lanes on either side of the road.

Legitimate questions were asked by anchors and reporters and much of the time, the off-balance issues were raised more by those on the sidewalks and those on the other side of the cameras and microphones.

As much as I find myself in disagreement with what I often see on the cable networks — all the cable networks — I did find a sense of symmetry watching CNN’s Don Lemon speak with Memphis City Council Chair Martavius Jones in the hours after the videos were released.

Regular protocols be damned, Lemon and producers lingered patiently as Jones, visibly overcome by emotion, struggled to regain breath and composure enough to be able to speak. Rather than cut away or move to other elements, they stood fast and it became an example of what often requires no words.

There were fewer punches pulled on other platforms as well.

The sounds of the screams, the impacts, and the hate-filled commands were broadcast through car radios.

As were Tyre Nichol’s calls for his mom. They aired. They had to.

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Does the Republican Establishment Get It?

For many it seemed that the Republican establishment stood idly by as Democrats changed the rules and worked behind the scenes to alter elections.

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In a move that seemed to go against the wishes of the patriotic American grassroots, the Republican party on Friday re-elected RNC Chairperson Ronna McDaniel. 

The media immediately took notice, as many on television and radio are now wondering why the party would re-elect a chairperson who has been so unpopular with the base of its party. 

Grant Stinchfield discussed this issue Friday night on his program, Stinchfield Tonight, which airs on Real America’s Voice network.

“Ronna McDaniel holds on to her chairmanship of the Republican Party. By a whopping total of — what were the numbers– 111 to 54. Harmeet Dhillon only received 54 votes. Mike Lindell 4 votes. This is proof to me that the Republican establishment is dug in,” Stinchfield — formerly of Newsmax — said. “Don’t tell me they’re out of touch. See, you tell me they’re out of touch, that implies ignorance. They’re not ignorant about anything.”

As sentiment for Dhillon grew in the days leading up to Friday’s vote, many influential politicians and party donors publicly offered her their support and endorsement. These included Gov. Ron DeSantis (R-FL), as well as donors Mike Rydin, Dick Uihlein, and Bernie Marcus.

Also on board were musician and outspoken conservative John Rich, along with the state GOP of Nebraska and Washington State. Countless journalists and media personalities, such as Charlie Kirk, Miranda Divine, and Lou Dobbs, also came out publicly in support of Dhillon. Former President Donald Trump remained neutral, not making a public choice of either of the three candidates.

For many of Dhillon’s supporters, the deciding factor was public sentiment across the party’s base.

“They’re reading the same chat boards. They’re getting the same emails I’m reading. I will literally post something about this race when I was supporting Harmeet Dhillon. There was not one comment – not one – that supported Ronna McDaniel. Everyone wanted change,” Stinchfield said, noting that the party elite saw the same groundswell of support for change.

“Now, nobody has an issue as Ronna McDaniel is some evil kind of person. I don’t believe she is. I believe, though, that she is part of the establishment. She’s been around too long as far as the establishment goes. And she’s been ingrained in doing business as usual. It’s not working.”

In making their choices known, many Dhillon supporters simply pointed to the scoreboard during McDaniel’s reign.

“Think about where we are. 2018, we lost the House. 2020, we lost everything. 2022, we won the House, but we should have really steamrolled the House and we should have taken back the Senate, which we didn’t do,” Stinchfield said. “That means we’re on a real losing track since she took over. I don’t like being on a losing track. I like being on a winning track.

“Something has got to change when you talk about all of this. So how does Ronna McDaniel get 111 votes and Harmeet Dhillon only get 54 votes, when everyone, every Republican voter I talk to said it was time for change?” pondered Stinchfield.

And even more than the losses, for many it seemed that the Republican establishment stood idly by as Democrats changed the rules and worked behind the scenes to alter elections. The most recent example of which came in Arizona, where presumptive gubernatorial favorite, Kari Lake, was “defeated” when countless voting irregularities occurred in some of the state’s most deep-red areas.

“Under her watch, Democrats instituted a mail-in ballot scheme. That may be even worse than losing, when you talk about the House and the Senate and all these things. The fact that we now have a junk mail-in ballot scheme across the country under Ronna McDaniel’s watch is serious trouble. Very serious trouble,” Stinchfield said on Friday. “And so the reason it is is because the Democrats are rigging the system.”

For years – until Donald Trump descended the golden escalator and took the world by storm – the Republican party had the reputation of being the party of the rich. Rush Limbaugh used to refer to this wing of Republicans as “the country club crowd.” President Donald Trump flipped the narrative completely, offering a clear vision of hope and patriotism to working-class America.

Reputable polling — such as Richard Baris’ Big Data Poll — consistently showed Trump running well ahead of almost every Republican candidate during the 2022 mid-term election cycle. In other words, Trump still maintains considerably more support across the country than most of the individual Senate or House candidates experienced.

Many experts believe this is because voters still view Trump as an outsider, while they view the Republican party much less favorably.

“Let’s tell you how out of touch they are, how elitist they are,” Stinchfield said, calling out the GOP establishment. “This meeting that went on, do you know where it is? It’s at the Waldorf Astoria Monarch in California. One of the most expensive resorts in America. You’re lucky if you get a room for a thousand dollars a night down there on Dana Point. Now, it’s a beautiful hotel, but why is the Republican Party holding an event there? Then I went back and I looked at what RedState did. RedState went back and looked at some of the expenses that the Republican Party under Ronna McDaniel’s leadership was spending money on.

“Take a look at this. $3.1 million on private jets. $1.3 million on limousine and chauffeur services. $17.1 million on donor mementos. $750,000 on floral arrangements. Now you compare this to the Democrats. The Democrats spent $35,000 on private airfare. A thousand dollars on floral arrangements. A thousand. Not $750,000. A thousand. And the $17.1 million they spent on donor mementos, the Democrats spent $1.5 million.

“Democrats know where to put the money. It’s not giving donors gifts. Donors shouldn’t want gifts. If you give money, give money. You don’t need the fancy pin to put on your lapel.”

Following her loss, Dhillon warned her party that it must listen to the base, saying, “if we ignore this message, I think it’s at our peril. It’s at our peril personally, as party leaders and it’s at our peril for our party in general.”

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