This Week in Amateur Radio

North America's Premiere Amateur Radio News Magazine

TWIAR

Headline News

via Hackaday: Heathkit Tuner Saved from Junk Pile

via Hackaday: Heathkit Tuner Saved from Junk Pile

Talking to the world from a rooftop in Dhaka: The story of Bangladesh’s amateur radio community (Bangladesh)

Talking to the world from a rooftop in Dhaka: The story of Bangladesh’s amateur radio community (Bangladesh) Collinsville radio operator connected Vietnam War soldiers to families back home (Alabama)

Collinsville radio operator connected Vietnam War soldiers to families back home (Alabama)

Collinsville radio operator connected Vietnam War soldiers to families back home (Alabama) Ham radio operators began hearing strange Persian numbers broadcast twice a day until they traced the signal to a U.S. base in Germany and realized it may be a coded wartime message

Ham radio operators began hearing strange Persian numbers broadcast twice a day until they traced the signal to a U.S. base in Germany and realized it may be a coded wartime message

Ham radio operators began hearing strange Persian numbers broadcast twice a day until they traced the signal to a U.S. base in Germany and realized it may be a coded wartime message via Amateur Radio Daily: Follow One Ham Radio Operator Tracking Artemis II for NASA

via Amateur Radio Daily: Follow One Ham Radio Operator Tracking Artemis II for NASA

via Amateur Radio Daily: Follow One Ham Radio Operator Tracking Artemis II for NASA

Fox-1

Via the ARRL: Jonathan Brandenburg, KF5IDY, Appointed AMSAT Assistant Vice President — Engineering

AMSAT has announced that Jonathan Brandenburg, KF5IDY, has been designated as Assistant Vice President — Engineering to oversee a new...

via Hackaday: Heathkit Tuner Saved from Junk Pile

Talking to the world from a rooftop in Dhaka: The story of Bangladesh’s amateur radio community (Bangladesh)

Collinsville radio operator connected Vietnam War soldiers to families back home (Alabama)

Ham radio operators began hearing strange Persian numbers broadcast twice a day until they traced the signal to a U.S. base in Germany and realized it may be a coded wartime message