Make sure there's a checkmark next to Internet Radio (there won't be by default): This will reveal an Edit button click that, and you'll see a list of customizable entries for the Library section.

Make sure you're viewing your Music library, then hover over the word Library in the sidebar. Regardless of which iTunes version you have, make sure Internet Radio is enabled-open iTunes Preferences, go to Restrictions, and insure that the Internet Radio box is not checked in the Disable section. Older versions of iTunes, well, yea, read the Older iTunes Versions section. In newer versions of iTunes-I'm not sure how new, probably with 10.12 or 10.13-you'll need to follow the Newer iTunes Versions section. If you'd like to explore the world of Internet Radio in iTunes, here are a few tips to ease the exploration. But Apple's move inspired me to take another look, and so far, I like what I've found. I hadn't looked at internet radio in a long time, as I'd been quite happy with my selection of iTunes Radio stations. Then I remembered that iTunes has a huge-as in tens of thousands-assortment of Internet Radio stations. But I wanted something that existed in iTunes, as I didn't want to have to run another app, nor (shudder) use my browser as a radio station front end. There are any number of other radio services out there - Pandora, Spotify, etc. (If they offered a 'use but don't integrate into library,' I'd subscribe in a heartbeat…but they don't.) To listen to these stations now, you have to subscribe to Apple Music, which isn't something I want to use. In case you missed the news, Apple has now officially ended the free streaming of iTunes Radio.

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