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WPTV-TV (channel 5) is a television station in West Palm Beach, Florida, United States, affiliated with NBC.It is owned by the E. W. Scripps Company alongside Stuart-licensed news-formatted independent station WHDT (channel 9); Scripps also provides certain services to Fox affiliate WFLX (channel 29) under a shared services agreement (SSA) with Gray Television.
West Palm Beach: West Palm Beach: 5 12 WPTV-TV: NBC: MeTV on 5.2, Laff on 5.3, Start TV on 5.4, getTV on 5.5, Ion Mystery on 5.6 West Palm Beach: Stuart: 9 34 WHDT: Independent: Court TV on 9.2, TrueReal on 9.3, HSN on 9.4, QVC on 9.5 West Palm Beach: West Palm Beach: 12 13 WPEC: CBS: WeatherNation on 12.2, Comet on 12.3 West Palm Beach: Fort ...
This is a list of programmes produced and broadcast on Mediacorp Channel 5, a television channel in Singapore.The list includes those telecast when the Channel was operated by TV Singapura, Radio Television Singapore (RTS), Singapore Broadcasting Corporation (SBC), Television Corporation of Singapore (TCS) and current operator Mediacorp TV, including the HD5 from 2007 to 2015.
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WFGC (channel 61) is a religious television station licensed to Palm Beach, Florida, United States, serving the West Palm Beach area as an owned-and-operated station of the Christian Television Network (CTN).
The Palm Beach Fellowship of Christians & Jews honored philanthropist and hotelier Bill Meyer with its 2024 Skip Randolph Award on Thursday. Christian organizations a key ally in confronting ...
Channel 5 is an English-language free-to-air terrestrial television channel in Singapore, owned by state media conglomerate Mediacorp.The channel primarily airs English language programming made in Singapore, and imported programmes from other nations such as the United States, United Kingdom, Australia and Philippines, broadcasting news (as News Tonight) and entertainment from a variety of ...
On January 1, 1989, six television stations in the Miami–Fort Lauderdale and West Palm Beach, Florida, markets, exchanged network affiliations.The event, referred to in contemporary media coverage as "The Big Switch", [1] was described as "Miami's own soap opera" [2] and at times compared to Dallas and Dynasty because of the lengthy public disputes between multiple parties that preceded it. [3]