WTTW plans to adapt its hit restaurant review series for other major market stations, according to Crain’s Chicago Business.

PBS will move its headquarters to Crystal City, Va., in February 2006.

KUVO-FM in Denver became the first radio station to broadcast a live concert in digital surround sound, reports Radio Magazine. Also in Radio: the International Association of Audio Information Services has endorsed in-band, on-channel digital radio.

KCPW-FM in Salt Lake city aims to distinguish itself from competitor KUER-FM with shorter news reports and a new branding statement, reports the Salt Lake Tribune.

Last week’s “Savage Love” featured a tie-in with public radio’s The Next Big Thing.

Two top execs left the Public Radio Partnership in Louisville, Ky., as a result of restructuring, reports Business First of Louisville.

Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.) praised CPB’s recent grant supporting the Center for Native American Radio, reports Radio World.

Bob Edwards, making the media rounds to plug the launch of his new show on XM Radio, tells the New York Times he’s excited about his new gig even though “you wouldn’t think, at 57, you could get excited about much of anything.” In a Q-and-A with media website mediabistro.com, Edwards describes XM’s plan for his show as “Let Bob be Bob.” “So for better or worse,” he says, “that’s what you’ll get.”

Boston University is investigating charges of nepotism and financial mismanagement leveled anonymously against WBUR-FM, reports the Boston Herald. (More in the Boston Globe.)

Jim Lehrer’s performance moderating last night’s presidential debate drew widespread praise, but the conservative media watchblog NewsMax didn’t like it one bit. (For more debate reviews, visit Romenesko and page down.)

Bob Edwards tells the Boston Globe that his talk show debuting Monday on XM Radio will spotlight “a more relaxed me.” Also: an employee at Boston’s WMBR protests cuts in world music and Haitian-oriented shows at the station. (Via Romenesko.)

WBUR-FM in Boston has delayed the sale of its Rhode Island stations at least until it replies to demands from the state’s attorney general, reports the Boston Globe and the Providence Journal. The Journal also scrutinizes the payroll allocations among WBUR’s operations.

WBUR-FM in Boston ran up deficits of almost $5 million from 1999 to 2003, reports the Providence Journal. The Journal also reports that Rhode Island’s attorney general has asked WBUR for more financial information related to the possible sale of WRNI in Providence, and the state’s Governor is concerned as well. (More in the Boston Globe.)

Public radio listeners in Humboldt County, Calif., are upset about Oregon-based Jefferson Public Radio’s recent purchase of a local station that aired a continuous BBC feed, reports the Times-Standard.

The Washington Post briefly summarizes the threat satellite radio poses to public radio.