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WTVS (channel 56) is a PBS member television station in Detroit, Michigan, United States, owned by Detroit Public Media.Its main studios are located at the Riley Broadcast Center and HD Studios on Clover Court in Wixom, [2] with an additional studio at the Maccabees Building in Midtown Detroit. [3]
Area served City of license Call Sign VC RF Network Notes Detroit: WHNE-LD 3 3 Light TV: getTV on 3.2, Corner Store TV on 3.3, HSN2 on 3.4, SBN on 3.5, Movies! on 3.6, Retro TV on 3.7, Jewelry Television on 3.8, NewsNet on 3.9, Rev'n on 3.10, Fun Roads on 3.11, Heartland on 3.12
Airing on Detroit's public broadcasting station WTVS, Colored People's Time was produced by Gil Maddox and Tony Brown who created the program to fill the lack of representation of the Black community as detailed by the Kerner Commission Report set in place by President Lyndon B. Johnson. [1]
This is a list of member stations of the Public Broadcasting Service, a network of non-commercial educational television stations in the United States.The list is arranged alphabetically by state and based on the station's city of license and followed in parentheses by the designated market area when different from the city of license.
This is a list of full-service television stations in the United States having call signs which begin with the letter W. Stations licensed to transmit under low-power specifications—ex., WOCV-CD, W16DQ-D and WIFR-LD—have not been included.
Detroit, Michigan WTVS: PBS: Yes Detroit, Michigan WTVS-DT 56.2: PBS (alternate programming) Partial Added to TV Guides on October 17, 2009 (replaces WGTE-TV), not available on cable Detroit, Michigan WKBD-TV: Independent: Yes Carried in Windsor and area, not nationally carried otherwise Detroit, Michigan WMYD: Independent: Yes
Late Night America (January 4, 1982–December 20, 1985; March 25–December 30, 1989) – talk and viewer call-in program hosted by Dennis Wholey; originally titled PBS LateNight from 1982 to 1984, formatted as a half-hour weeknight program (1982–1985) and later as a two-hour weekly show (1989); syndicated by WTVS/Detroit
At WTVS, he worked as a production assistant from 1983 to 1985. [4] In 1986, Gordon became host of a local weekly talk show, Detroit Black Journal , which had a yearly salary of $11,000. On the side, Gordon worked as a freelance journalist at the then-fledgling cable network Black Entertainment Television (BET).