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Glenbrook Square annually receives over 15 million visitors, [3] and is the only enclosed super-regional mall in northeast Indiana. Based on leasable square feet, Glenbrook Square is also one of the three largest malls in the state of Indiana along with Castleton Square in Indianapolis and Southlake Mall in Merrillville. [ 4 ]
WPTA identified itself as "Roanoke–Fort Wayne" on-air until the license was officially transferred to Fort Wayne sometime in the 1970s. For this reason, when Tarzian signed on an FM radio sister station to channel 21, it took the calls WPTH ; at the time, the FCC did not allow co-owned television and radio stations to share the same base call ...
The ruling stems from a legal battle that started in 2022, when a developer, unveiled plans to open “The Famous Taco Mexican Grill” on a strip mall in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Indiana judge rules ...
The station was founded on November 21, 1953, with the call letters WKJG-TV. [2] It was the first television station in Fort Wayne and affiliated with NBC. The station was owned by William Kunkel, owner of The Journal Gazette newspaper (with both entities forming the call letters), WKJG radio (AM 1380 and FM 97.3), and other television stations ...
It lies in the Chicago metropolitan area. Southlake Mall is the only enclosed super regional mall in Northwest Indiana, as well as one of largest in the state overall along with Castleton Square in Indianapolis and Glenbrook Square in Fort Wayne. The mall's anchor stores are Kohl's, JCPenney, Macy's, H&M, and Forever 21.
Glenbrook Square – Fort Wayne (1980–present) Glendale Mall – Indianapolis (1970–2007) Green Tree Mall – Clarksville (1968–present) Greenwood Park Mall – Greenwood (1980–present) Haute City Center – Terre Haute (1970–present) Kokomo Mall – Kokomo (1970–2014) Lafayette Square Mall – Indianapolis (1968–present)
WGL was first licensed, with the sequentially issued call letters WHBJ, to the Lauer Auto Company at 2109 South Calhoun Street on March 3, 1925. [4] It was Fort Wayne's third broadcasting station, preceded by the United Radio Corporation's WFAS in 1922, [5] and the Strand Theater's WDBV in 1924, [6] although both of these stations had left the airwaves by the time WHBJ debuted.
For her first job, she worked at the ABC affiliate, 21-Alive WPTA TV, in Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States, as a production assistant in charge of minor editing and running the teleprompter. Rising to the position of full television reporter after a year and a half, Luu was known to be the "second Vietnamese TV reporter in her city". [1] [2]