WPGG (1450 AM; "WPG Talk Radio 95.5") is a commercial radio station licensed to Atlantic City, New Jersey. The station is owned by Townsquare Media and it broadcasts a talk radio format. The radio studios and offices are on Tilton Road in Northfield, New Jersey. WPGG is powered at 1,000 watts, using a non-directional antenna. It can be heard throughout New Jersey's Ocean, Atlantic, and Cape May Counties and parts of Delaware. The transmitter is on Riverside Street, near Absecon Boulevard (U.S. Route 30) in Atlantic City. WPGG is simulcast on FM translator W238CZ at 95.5 MHz. WPGG programming can also be heard using an HD Radio on 97.3 WENJ-HD3. Programming Weekdays start with a local news and information show, "Hurley in the Morning," hosted by Harry Hurley. The rest of the schedule is from nationally syndicated conservative talk shows: Brian Kilmeade, "Markley, Van Camp and Robbins," Sean Hannity, Mark Levin, Jimmy Failla, Joe Pags, "Red Eye Radio" and "First Light." Weekends feature shows on money, health, the outdoors, food, travel and home repair. Weekend hosts include Dana Loesch, Doug Stephan, Dave Ramsey and Kevin McCullough. Most hours begin with an update from Fox News Radio. History Atlantic City’s first radio station, WPG ("World's Play Ground"), began broadcasting at 1100 kHz in 1923, reaching listeners in South Jersey, Delaware, and Maryland. Its studios were located inside of the Atlantic City Convention Hall, now known as Boardwalk Hall. The radio station was operated by the Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) and utilized a 5,000-watt transmitter to air its radio signals along the Eastern Seaboard. WPG ended its broadcasts from Boardwalk Hall in 1939. Two other stations, WBAB and WFPG – which delivered news and entertainment from its studio on Steel Pier – succeeded WPG and began airing in the 1940s. The 1450 frequency in Atlantic City first hit the airwaves in 1940 with its call letters of WFPG, which stood for "World's Famous Play Ground." For several decades, WFPG aired a full service format, which included a mixture of adult standards, big band, and easy listening music, from studios on the world-famous Steel Pier on the Atlantic City boardwalk. Towards the late 1970s, when casino gambling arrived in Atlantic City, WFPG became "Win 1450" and changed its call letters to WIIN, continuing its full-service format, albeit with an adult contemporary flavor. Later, the station used the taped, syndicated "Entertainers" MOR format, using