The voice was that of Reginald Fessenden (1866-1932), an inventor and engineer who had been working on producing voice radio since Marconi's first wireless broadcast across the Atlantic.

But on December 24, 1906, Canadian-born physicist Reginald Fessenden changed that by sending the first long-distance transmission of human voice and music from his station at Brant Rock ...

A classic medium for Christian radio may go extinct — not because it's outdated — but because people are trying to control ...

In 1906, a second American had a profound impact on “O Holy Night.” Reginald Fessenden was a 33-year-old college professor who had worked as a chemist for Thomas Edison. Speaking into a ...