Morse code, the language of the telegraph, ... Harvard University's campus, for example, hosted a Morse code operator boot camp of sorts from 1917-19 for the U.S. Naval Radio School.

John Larsen helps keep Morse code alive as a member of the Cumberland Telegraph Operator's Club. He spoke with Lucy Martin earlier this summer. Two Morse code clubs will be demonstrating ...

The first message sent by Morse code's dots and dashes across a long distance traveled from Washington, D.C., to Baltimore on Friday, May 24.

Inside the Supreme Court chamber of the U.S. Capitol on May 24, 1844, Samuel F.B. Morse sat down to make history. The moment was the culmination of more than 12 years of work, and it was only in ...

An initialized telegraph key box used by a Morse code operator is kept at the KPH Maritime Radio Receiving Station in Point Reyes National Seashore, Thursday, July 11, 2024.

Ham radio operators from around the country will participate in a nationwide test on June 28th-29th to check their skills and ...

AMATEUR radio operators and technicians will no longer be required to be proficient in Morse code, as a result of changes to the regulations for the two pieces of legislation which govern radio ...

Strangely enough, while the number of ham operators is declining globally, it’s growing in the United States, as is Morse code, by all accounts.

When the first radios and telegraph lines were put into service, essentially the only way to communicate was to use Morse code. The first transmitters had extremely inefficient designs by today&#82… ...

Samuel Morse, born on April 27, 225 years ago is best known for inventing Morse code. When he was 53, he strung a wire along the B&O railroad, then using his code to tap out “What hath God ...