Find Your Local Iowa Public Radio Station

Public Radio Stations Near You
Iowa Public Radio has a network of 27 signals covering all 99 counties in Iowa. Find your local Iowa Public Radio station to listen to your favorite news programs and talk shows, alternative music from Studio One or classical music.
If you can't get a clear signal near you, view our radio listening tips, listen online or download the IPR app or Studio One app.
WOI 90.1 FM | News & Studio One
Ames & Des Moines
KNSC 90.7 FM | News & Studio One
Carroll
KKSO 94.1 FM | Studio One
Des Moines
KKSO 88.9 FM | Studio One
Bondurant & Mitchellville
KICP 105.9 FM | Classical
Des Moines & South Central Iowa
WOI-HD2 97.7 FM | Classical
Des Moines Metro
KICL 96.3 FM | Classical
Pella
KICG 91.7 FM | Classical
Ames & Boone
WOI-HD2 104.7 FM | Classical
Ames
WOI 640 AM | News
Ames & Des Moines
KNSK 91.1 FM | News & Studio One
Fort Dodge
KNSM 91.5 FM | News & Studio One
Mason City & Clear Lake
KHKE 90.7 FM | Classical
Mason City & Clear Lake
KRNI 1010 AM | News
Mason City & Clear Lake
KUNI 90.9 FM | News & Studio One
Cedar Rapids, Waterloo & Cedar Falls
KNSY 89.7 FM | News & Studio One
Dubuque
KUNI 95.3 FM | News & Studio One
Iowa City
KUNI 94.5 & 102.1 FM | News & Studio One
Davenport
KNSB 91.1 FM | News & Studio One
Bettendorf
KSUI 91.7 FM | Classical
Cedar Rapids, Iowa City & Quad Cities
KSUI 101.7 FM | Classical
Dubuque
KHKE 89.5 FM | Classical
Waterloo & Cedar Falls
WSUI 910 AM | News
Cedar Rapids, Iowa City & Quad Cities
KNSZ 89.1 FM | News & Studio One
Ottumwa
KNSL 97.9 FM | News & Studio One
Lamoni & South Central Iowa
KICW 91.1 FM | Classical
Ottumwa
Radio Listening Tips
We strive to provide high-quality radio listening experiences, no matter where you live or how you listen. If you have radio listening questions, contact Engineering for help.
- Location of your radio - if you're experiencing interference or static, try moving your radio or radio's antenna. Depending on your location, our signal could be obstructed by other buildings or the landscape. If you're further away from our radio signal, these obstructions (and environmental changes) can have a bigger impact. Moving your radio or antenna may help clarify our signal.
- Time of day - if you're listening to one of our AM signals and it suddenly turns to static, it could be due to our operating requirements with the FCC. At sundown we reduce the power output from our AM signals in order to prevent interfering with other AM signals across the U.S. As the seasons change and days get longer/shorter, the time we reduce power can be earlier or later.
- Quality of your radio can make a big difference - if you experience interference or static, try listening on a higher quality radio. If that resolves the interference/static issue, you may want to consider purchasing one or two to replace your current radios.
HD Listening
In addition to analog radio, we broadcast programming on HD signals across the state. In general, HD offers a high-quality signal that may be distinct of the content on the primary signal. As an example, you could listen to News/Studio One on WOI 90.1 FM HD-1 and Classical on WOI 90.1 HD-2. You will need an HD radio receiver to listen to these signals. Here are two HD radio options: