Radio KFMB-AM (San Diegos Talk Station)

KFMB (760 AM, "TalkRadio 760") is a conservative talk radio station in San Diego, California, co-owned with KFMB-FM and KFMB-TV. KFMB is one of the few stations in the U.S. that increases power at night. The daytime power is limited due to KBRT (AM 740), a religious-programming station with transmitters on Santa Catalina Island. The nighttime pattern follows the California coast. Reception has been heard in La Paz, Baja California, and Seattle, Washington.

KFMB first greeted listeners on April 13, 1941, broadcasting from the corner of Pacific Highway and Ash Street, downtown. Owned by Warren B. Worchester and the Worchester Broadcasting Corporation, the "M" in KFMB was for Worchester's daughter Mary; the "B" for his son Warren Burnham. KFMB-AM started broadcasting at 540 KHz, but later switched to 760 KHz after a re-aligment of broadcast channels between the United States and Mexico. Midwest Television Inc, headquartered in Champaign, Illinois, purchased KFMB-AM-FM-TV in 1964.

In the mid 1970s, KFMB's format was an adult-oriented Top 40, and featured such personalities as Perry Allen, the morning drive team of Mac Hudson and Joe Bauer, Clark Anthony and Bobby Rich.

From 1978 to 1999 the station was the broadcast home for the San Diego Padres baseball franchise. From roughly 1975-1989, KFMB was one of the top three highest rated stations in San Diego, frequently fighting its FM sister, B-100, for the top position. From 1998 to 2004 it was the broadcast home of the San Diego Chargers football team. It was also the San Diego affiliate of the CBS Radio Network, only it now carries news reports from ABC Radio on a regular basis.