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KSAZ-TV (channel 10) is a television station in Phoenix, Arizona, United States.It is owned and operated by the Fox network through its Fox Television Stations division alongside KUTP (channel 45), which airs MyNetworkTV programming.
Area served City of license VC RF Callsign Network Notes Douglas: 3 36 KFTU-DT: UniMas: Univision on 3.2 : Flagstaff: 2 22 KNAZ-TV: NBC: Satellite of KPNX ch. 12 Mesa/Phoenix: 13 13 KFPH-DT
KUTP (channel 45), branded Fox 10 Xtra, is a television station in Phoenix, Arizona, United States, broadcasting the MyNetworkTV programming service. It is owned and operated by Fox Television Stations alongside Fox outlet KSAZ-TV (channel 10).
KNXV-TV is the ABC affiliate for Phoenix, Arizona, and its surrounding area, while KTVK is an independent news station. The two helicopters were broadcasting a police pursuit on live television when the collision occurred, at 12:46:18 p.m. MST. [7] Both aircraft came down in the Steele Indian School Park in central Phoenix. [8]
The following stations, which are no longer licensed, formerly broadcast on virtual channel 10: K10LD-D in Dillingham, Alaska; K10PL-D in Victoria, Texas; K22JD-D in Madera Peak, Arizona; K33CF-D in Wellington, Texas; K33OS-D in Granite Falls, Minnesota; K35CE-D in Canadian, Texas; K36MA-D in Perryton, Texas; K38KZ-D in Bovina, etc., Texas ...
Channel 3 was the last commercial VHF allocation in Phoenix to be awarded. Prior to the 1948 freeze on new TV applications, there had been one application made, from radio station KTAR, one of the state's largest. In February 1953, however, after the freeze was lifted, a second applicant filed for the channel: the Arizona Television Company.
Troy Hayden is the weekday evening news anchor for 12 News in Phoenix, Arizona. He started his media career as a sports writer at the Sacramento Bee, then worked in television in Sacramento, Eureka, [1] and Reno. [2] He graduated from Sacramento State University. He has been named Anchor of the Year by the Associated Press. [3]
The mast atop the Westward Ho was built for and served as the first transmitter site of KPHO-TV.. On March 4, 1948, a consortium of four men doing business as the Phoenix Television Company—R. L. Wheelock, W. L. Pickens, H. H. Coffield, and John B. Mills—filed an application with the Federal Communications Commission for a construction permit to build a new television station on channel 5 ...