If you’re reading this article, you already know what SciFi.radio is. But if you didn’t know, you could Wiki us. That’s right: SciFi.radio, the sci-fi radio station heard in over 200 countries around the world is now on Wikipedia.org. We now have a modest, but definitely real, entry on the largest publicly accessible reference work in the world.
With station manager Gene Turnbow and executive producer Susan Fox being Fan Guests of Honor at LosCon 48 and several of our staff being published authors, it’s only a matter of time before the writers and DJs have their own Wikipedia pages.
In the meantime, rejoice. SciFi.radio is now twelve years old. We reach 1.3 million listeners a year worldwide. And we’re on Wikipedia. For the best in Geeky music, news, and interviews, listen to SciFi.radio. We wouldn’t be where we are if not for our devoted fans.
Our thanks to all of you, especially the ones who support us on Patreon. This newest accomplishment makes us feel that everything is possible.
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Susan Macdonald is the author of the children’s book “R is for Renaissance Faire”, as well as short stories in “Alternative Truths”, “Swords and Sorceress #30”, “Supernatural Colorado”, “Barbarian Crowns”, “Cat Tails””Under Western Stars”, and “Knee-High Drummond and the Durango Kid”. Her articles have appeared on SCIFI.radio’s web site, in The Inquisitr, and in The Millington Star. She enjoys Renaissance Faires (see book above), science fiction conventions, Highland Games, and Native American pow-wows.
Note that new articles on Wikipedia are customarily reviewed by an administrator. Often, they decide an article is going bye bye. The Wikipedia article on Scifi.radio was reviewed on January 11, 2022. It’s still there!