Saturday's roundup leans heavy on the human side of the hobby, from a Kentucky family taking their fight over seized radios to court to Fred Hopengarten's call for fresh faces in ARRL leadership. Elsewhere, a World Cup special event station gets its moment, and Morse code proves it's anything but a relic — with LCWO logins and Google searches both trending up.

In today’s roundup

• Amateur Radio Weekly – Issue 432 — AmateurRadio.com
  A Somerset family's lawsuit over a deputy allegedly seizing a student's radios without a warrant raises real questions about hams' rights and equipment.
• Guest Post: ARRL needs new blood — KB6NU
  K1VR argues the ARRL's good work on spectrum, public service, and education needs fresh leadership to keep it going — a candid take worth reading before the next election.
• ICQPodcast Episode 485 – World Cup Special Event Station — KB6NU
  The ICQ Podcast crew covers a World Cup special event station alongside the latest news, a reminder that big global events give hams a great excuse to get on the air.
• N0SSC.com, now in Dark Mode — N0SSC
  A lighthearted homebrew touch: N0SSC finally added dark mode to his site during a 2am tinkering session, because who among us hasn't done exactly that.
• The Modern Morse Code Renaissance (and my Learning Progress) — N0SSC
  CW is genuinely surging — Reddit chatter, record LCWO usage, and rising Google searches all point to a modern Morse revival, with one op's own progress along for the ride.

Read this roundup on HamDaily →

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