Public radio, private radio, and community radio stations across France and Europe are urging governments to require the installation of radio frequency receivers in new cars. They argue that some car manufacturers are no longer including traditional radio in their vehicles, which could affect the accessibility of radio broadcasts for drivers and passengers. The concern comes as some major car manufacturers, particularly those based in the United States and China, are shifting focus toward digital streaming services. These manufacturers are increasingly equipping their vehicles with multimedia systems that prioritize access to platforms like Spotify, rather than traditional AM/FM radio. This shift has raised alarms among radio broadcasters, who fear a decline in listenership and revenue. Radio frequency receivers allow vehicles to pick up over-the-air radio signals, enabling listeners to tune into local and national radio stations without relying on internet connectivity. With the growing reliance on streaming services, which often require a data plan and internet access, some worry that radio may become less accessible, especially in areas with limited connectivity. The push for mandatory radio receivers in new cars aims to ensure that radio remains a viable option for all drivers. Advocates believe this will help preserve the role of radio as a reliable source of news, emergency alerts, and entertainment, regardless of a driver's internet access or subscription status.