WFDF (910 kHz), which brands itself as 910 AM Superstation, is a commercial AM radio station licensed to Farmington Hills, Michigan, and serving Metro Detroit. The station is owned and operated by Kevin Adell. It features local and network talk shows, much of it aimed at the African-American community. Part of the schedule is brokered programming, where hosts pay for their time and may advertise their products and services during their shows. Overnight, WFDF carries ESPN Radio. The studios and offices are on West Ten Mile Road in Southfield, Michigan. By day, WFDF is powered at 50,000 watts, the maximum for commercial AM stations. But to avoid interference to other stations on 910 AM, it reduces power at night to 25,000 watts. It uses a directional antenna with an eight-tower array. The transmitter is on Maxwell Road in Carleton, Michigan. The station broadcasts in HD, and since 2017 broadcasts some shows on Facebook. History WEAA and WFDF The station first licensed on . Its original call sign was WEAA and it was located in Flint. It made its first broadcast on July 8, 1922. The call letters were changed to WFDF in 1925, in honor of the founder of the station, Frank D. Fallain (1890-1968). WFDF is a Class B station broadcasting on a regional (not clear-channel) frequency. For many years the station featured a full service, Middle of the Road format of popular adult music, news and sports, targeting Flint. It experimented with a Top 40 rock format (using the nickname "Giant 91") for a time in the early 1970s, but the station shifted its music mix back toward Adult Contemporary by 1975. In the 1980s, as popular music formats on AM were increasingly shifting to FM, WFDF became an Adult Standards station aimed at older demographics. The format shifted to talk radio in 1993. By 2001, the station was owned by Cumulus Broadcasting. Move to Detroit market In 2002, Cumulus sold the station to ABC, Inc., a subsidiary of Disney. That August, the station began featuring programming from Radio Disney. In 2003, Disney began preparations to move WFDF to the Detroit radio market. It announced plans for a new eight-tower array in Monroe County, south of Detroit. Originally, Disney applied to use the new site only for daytime operation with Flint in the northwest corner of the proposed daytime coverage area. It would continue using the existing transmitter