WWYY

On October 15, 1992, WWYY began operation as WRNJ-FM under the co-ownership of Norman Worth and Larry Tighe, who still retain the call sign WRNJ (formerly on 1000 kHz, now on 1510 kHz). WRNJ-FM offered a country music format to the northwestern New Jersey and the Poconos region. Except for the Lehigh Valley (which had a Philadelphia-based country/western music station), most of this region was without its own country music station after WIXL (now WNNJ) dropped country music in May 1988. For a few months northwestern New Jersey and the Poconos could get country music on New York City based WYNY (97.1 FM). That changed in October 1988, when separate sales of WYNY's license and intellectual property resulted in the station "moving" to WYNY (103.5 FM), and as a result, the format listeners could not hear country/western music because of WNNJ-FM held (and still does) 103.7 FM frequency, blocking 103.5 FM out of the area. WQHT/WYNY switched to a Hip-hop/R&B format.

For the next four years, the Northwestern New Jersey/Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania could not receive country music on the radio. WRNJ-FM finally filled that hole by broadcasting country and western music over 1510 AM. However, financially troubled WFMV out of Blairstown abruptly became "Hot Country 106.3 WHCY". The area went from receiving no country stations to two.

Both WRNJ-FM and WHCY used large amounts of satellite programming. By the beginning of 1994, WHCY switched from satellite to live-broadcasting full-time. WRNJ-FM continued with satellite programming. As a result, WHCY clearly became the stronger country music station. Both stations still held their own. WRNJ-FM tended to pull decent ratings in Warren County, New Jersey, while WHCY pulled good ratings in Sussex County. In the summer of 1997, Easton based 96.1 WLEV adopted a Country/Western music format and became "WCTO Cat Country 96.1". The WLEV intellectual unit moved to 100.7 FM, where it remains today.

WCTO had a good signal not only in the Lehigh Valley, but in much of the Poconos, and in Sussex and Warren County. As a result, WRNJ-FM and WHCY went down, with WRNJ-FM hurt more by the presence of "Cat Country" because of its proximity to Easton, Pennsylvania. WRNJ-FM was pulling very low ratings by the spring of 1998.

WRNJ-FM was shut down at the end of April 1998 and was leased to Big City Radio, which operated New Country Y-107, a then-three station simulcast of country music focused on the New York City suburbs. Big City then purchased the station later in the year and gave it the call sign WWYY, to match the others in the network.

Big City Radio, however, underwent changes that would doom the station several years later. The increasing presence of Hispanic investors beginning in 1999 led to changes to Spanish-language formats at other simulcast stations in the company, and its financial position worsened. In May 2002, New Country Y-107 yielded to Spanish contemporary hits as "Rumba 107.1". It was not enough to save the company, which then marketed its stations for sale.

Nassau Broadcasting Partners purchased the four Rumba stations in 2003. It proceeded to break up the network and sell all of them except for WWYY, which it retained and relaunched as adult contemporary "Lite 107". The station moved from its Hackettstown, New Jersey home to Nassau's Stroudsburg facilities that also housed WVPO and WSBG. In a strange twist of irony, Worth and Tighe retained the transmitter site in Belvidere, which Nassau uses to broadcast "The Bone". Steve Gallagher (WOBM), as Program Director/PM Drive, created the "Lite 107" brand, and with a collaborative effort by Paul Fuhr (WOBM) as Mornings/Imaging Director, who designed and implemented the Lite 107 marketing campaign. Following Gallagher's departure in late 2003, Rod Bauman, who also served as WVPO's Program director, took over the station and instituted an automated PM Drive programing: 'Lite Love Songs' (7:00 pm – midnight) (Imaging Paul Fuhr using Jim Merkel). In 2006, Nassau arranged the sale of its Poconos/Lehigh Valley cluster to an African American owned company called Access.1 Communications, including WWYY, but the deal fell through. The failed sale served as an opportunity to change the Nassau Broadcasting unit. On May 3, 2007, after playing "My Heart Will Go On" by Celine Dion, WWYY and WSBG swapped formats; WSBG became "Lite 93.5", and WWYY became mainstream rock as "107 The Bone". The first song on 107 The Bone was "Bad to the Bone" by George Thorogood & the Destroyers.

Connoisseur Media acquired WWYY when Nassau Broadcasting Partners was broken up in bankruptcy in 2011.

On October 31, 2014 at 12:00 p.m., WWYY flipped to alternative rock as "Spin Radio 107.1". The last song on 107 The Bone was "The End" by The Doors, while the first song on Spin Radio 107.1 was "The Mother We Share" by Chvrches. The station was programmed by PD/MD Sal Palazzolo. Spin Radio was unannounced well into the following year when jocks were finally introduced in May 2015. Riley Reed handled mornings, "Becker" was on afternoons, Joe Brown did the night show and Liam was on weekends and fill-ins for the other jocks. The station became notorious for giving away tickets to local and regional shows, and bringing in artists for "Spin Sessions" at the ArtsQuest Center at SteelStacks. On April 16, 2016, Spin Radio began simulcasting on 94.7 W234AX Allentown, which also broadcasts on WODE-HD2, further expanding its signal into the Lehigh Valley. The additional signal showed an increase in listening in the Lehigh Valley, most of the station's listening was still in the Southern Poconos and Northern Lehigh Valley where the main signal for WWYY was strongest.

On May 1, 2019, the station began operating under an LMA between Connoisseur Media and Cumulus Media; the sale to Cumulus eventually closed on June 26, 2019, and the studios were moved from the WSBG/WVPO studios in Stroudsburg into the WODE studio building in Easton.

On October 14, 2019, WWYY changed their format from alternative rock to a simulcast of country-formatted WCTO 96.1 FM Easton, Pennsylvania.[4]