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WKRC-TV (channel 12) is a television station in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States, affiliated with CBS and The CW.It is owned by Sinclair Broadcast Group, which provides certain services to MyNetworkTV affiliate WSTR-TV (channel 64) under a local marketing agreement (LMA) with Deerfield Media.
Current and former Cincinnati, Ohio television news anchors: To view a hierarchal list of Cincinnati-related categories, please see Wikipedia:WikiProject Cincinnati/Categories . Pages in category "Television anchors from Cincinnati"
Jerry Springer, former WLWT anchor, dies at 79. Jerry Springer, former Cincinnati mayor and News 5 anchor and political commentator, died in April. He was known for his signature sign-off line ...
Brad Johansen (born March 6, 1962) is a longtime news and sports anchor in Ohio, most recently serving the evening news anchor and reporter for WCMH-TV in Columbus, Ohio from 2020-23. From 1996 to 2014, he was the sports director at WKRC-TV in Cincinnati, Ohio , where he also called Cincinnati Bengals pre-season games.
Jerry Springer, the former Cincinnati news anchor and mayor who came to preside over the controversial and extremely profitable talk show bearing his name, has died. He was 79. Springer died ...
The Cool Ghoul, real name Dick VonHoene – news anchor, talk show and horror-movie show host; Bill Cunningham – attorney, radio and television talk show host; Paul Dixon – Cincinnati-area daytime television host; Elizabeth Drew – political journalist and author; Sara Eisen – CNBC news anchor; Courtis Fuller – local news anchor
Dan Hoard and former Bengals offensive lineman Dave Lapham, who started in 1985, form the announcing team. Most preseason and regular season games, are telecast on WKRC-TV, channel 12, the CBS affiliate. Mike Watts and Anthony Muñoz are the TV announcers for the preseason games, with Mike Valpredo as the sideline reporter.
WLWT later affiliated exclusively with NBC in 1949, after WKRC-TV (originally on channel 11, now on channel 12) and WCPO-TV (originally on channel 7, now on channel 9) signed on during that year. Following the release of the FCC's Sixth Report and Order in 1952, all of Cincinnati's VHF stations changed channels. [7]