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While the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) worked its way toward ending a years-long freeze on new television station grants initiated in 1948, it issued a near-final version of the table of allocations for Arizona in 1951 that gave Phoenix channels 4 (changed to 3 the next year), 5 (KPHO-TV, the only pre-freeze station in the state), 8, and 10.
Arizona Copper Camp – Ray in the 1910s and 1920s [19] Arizona Daily Citizen – Tucson 1880s – 1900s [20] See also: Arizona Citizen, Tucson Citizen, Arizona Weekly Citizen. The Arizona Daily Orb – Bisbee 1890s – 1900s [21] The Arizona Gleam – Phoenix in the 1920s and 1930s [22] The Arizona Journal; The Arizona Kicker – Tombstone [23]
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).
Arizona Department of Health Services (ADHS) is a state agency of Arizona, headquartered in Downtown Phoenix. [1] The agency provides health services to the state's population. Directors
Chief among them was the launch of a three-hour morning newscast, Good Morning Arizona; the program was initially hosted by Jodi Applegate, [64] who would leave KTVK to host the weekend editions of The Today Show in 1996. [65] By that time, Good Morning Arizona had beaten out all of its local and national competitors in the ratings. [65]
Donald Fifield Bolles (July 10, 1928 – June 13, 1976) was an American investigative reporter for The Arizona Republic newspaper who was known for his coverage of organized crime in and around Phoenix, Arizona, especially by the Chicago Outfit. [1]
Darrow J. "Duke" Tully (February 27, 1932 – June 20, 2010) was a former publisher of the Arizona Republic and the Phoenix Gazette newspapers, published in Phoenix.Both were owned by Central Newspapers, Inc., headquartered in Indianapolis, Indiana, at the time.