Most of us really don't understand radio. It is sort of like a car. We insert key and drive away. We have some idea about how a car works, but it is only a sort of generalized idea. Most folks understand radio even less, even though we use every day.
So here is a bit about what Radio is. It is pretty simplistic, but it may help you understand many of the more complex concepts.

If you were to hook a meter to the coil you would notice the current get larger, then smaller, then reverse direction and get more negative and then less negative (called polarity, first positive, then negative) as the north then south end of the magnet pass the coil.

If your spin the magnet reallllllllly fast, say 500,000 time a second, you would be able to detect the electromagnetic field much farther away. However spinning something that fast is a mechanical impossibility.
Fortunately some smart person noticed that if you put an non alternating electrical current (called direct current or DC, like from a battery) through a piece of quartz it will actually vibrate at some constant frequency. This vibration will change the direct current to one with the constant frequency superimposed on the DC.
Fortunately some smart person noticed that if you put an non alternating electrical current (called direct current or DC, like from a battery) through a piece of quartz it will actually vibrate at some constant frequency. This vibration will change the direct current to one with the constant frequency superimposed on the DC.
By changing the shape and size of the quartz crystal, any desired frequency can be generated, Now we can easily generate frequencies of many million cycles per second. Using some other electronic components we can amplify the power of the electromagnetic field and with the proper receiving equipment, we can detect the field at great distances.

A Mr. Morse created one of many encoding schemes. His is now the most common, called of course, Morse Code. The basis for this is a Continuous electromagnetic Wave (abbreviated CW) that is interrupted in some clever coding scheme.
Now we can really get something done with this electromagnetic wave thing. But using this CW method required much training and diligent application. Wouldn't it be better to just TALK? Well that came next. But it took many years to make it practical.