IBOC it is.
In hybrid mode (AM+digital), analog audio is +/- 5 kHz. From +/- 5 kHz to +/- 10 kHz are the secondary digital sidebands and from +/-10 kHz to +/- 15 kHz are the primary digital sidebands.
We have a couple of locals on IBOC. The biggest, WCCO 830, is a 50 kW flamethrower about 15 miles from me.
So what that means for WCCO:
AM: 825-835 kHz (carrier 830 kHz)
Secondary digital: 820-825, 835-840
Primary digital: 815-820, 840-845
As far as jamming on 680 USB, I believe you're hearing a station on 670 and their primary upper digital sideband. If it is 670, you should see the noise band at 660 LSB. If you have a loop, rotate it and you should see them fade in/out together.
And yes, it does suck. I have a HD receiver and can pick up 830 in HD. Its sounds like a crappy low-bit rate Internet stream. It does better at jamming than it does at providing the quality signal they claim it can. Even if I put 830 in my loop's null, 820 & 840 are impossible for DX. I can pick up a station on each, but no way for anything else. And now WDGY 740 started IBOC. But they're only a daytimer, so their jamming is limited.
From Ibiquity, the creators of this mess:
http://www.ibiquity.com/i/pdfs/Waveforms_AM.pdfOther info:
http://hackipedia.org/Encoding/Modulation/AM%20(radio)/html/AM%20Hybrid%20IBOC%20Parameters.htmhttp://radiomagonline.com/digital_radio/hd_radio/iboc_mask_compliance_1011/?cid=mostpopb2