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KUOP (91.3 FM) is an NPR-member radio station, licensed to Stockton, California, United States. The station is currently owned by California State University, Sacramento and is part of the news network of CapRadio (formerly Capital Public Radio). From 1947 to 2000, KUOP was the radio station of the University of the Pacific. Capital Public ...
News 9 Now and News on 6 Now are American regional digital broadcast television networks that are owned by Griffin Media.The channels simulcast and rebroadcast local news programming seen on Griffin-owned CBS affiliates KWTV-DT (channel 9) in Oklahoma City and KOTV-DT (channel 6) in Tulsa, Oklahoma in their respective markets, along with select other programs.
Oklahoma City: Oklahoma City: 9 25 KWTV-DT: CBS: News 9 Now (continuous replay of local news) on 9.2 Oklahoma City: Oklahoma City: 13 13 KETA-TV: PBS: World on 13.2, Create 13.3, PBS Kids 13.4 Oklahoma City: Oklahoma City: 14 15 KTBO-TV: TBN: TBN Inspire on 14.2, Smile on 14.3, Enlace on 14.4, Positiv on 14.5 Oklahoma City: Oklahoma City: 25 24 ...
Beyonce James Devaney/GC Images An Oklahoma radio station learned not to get on the Beyhive’s bad side after initially declining to play Beyoncé’s new country songs, “Texas Hold ’Em ...
KOSU is one of several NPR member stations serving the Oklahoma City Metroplex, and the only NPR news and talk station to cover most of the market with its primary signal. The station's programming also airs on full-time satellites KOSN 107.5 FM in Ketchum , which serves the Tulsa area, KOSR 88.3 FM in Stillwater, K235CG 94.9 FM in Ponca City ...
KPOP (94.3 FM) is a radio station licensed to serve the community of Hartshorne, Oklahoma. The station is owned by Heartbeat Oklahoma LLC. It airs a contemporary Christian format. [2] The station was assigned the KPOP call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on August 14, 2015. [3]
Here's everything you need to know to watch the Missouri football and Oklahoma reunion, including TV channel, kickoff time and streaming options.
Although KCSC was the more powerful station, it dropped all NPR programming to become an all-classical station, while KGOU became central Oklahoma's main outlet for NPR programming. [9] This left most of central Oklahoma without a clear signal for NPR news and talk programming until KOSU moved its tower closer to Oklahoma City in 2005.