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KTRK-TV (channel 13) is a television station in Houston, Texas, United States, serving as the market's ABC outlet. Owned and operated by the network's ABC Owned Television Stations division, the station maintains studios on Bissonnet Street in Houston's Upper Kirby district. [ 2 ]
KHOU is the third commercial station in Houston to utilize a part of the UH campus for its facilities, after ill-fated KNUZ-TV (channel 39) from 1953 to 1954 and KTRK-TV (channel 13) from its 1954 launch until its 1961 move to its current studios in the Upper Kirby district.
KTRK or the National Broadcasting Corporation of the Kyrgyz Republic, is the Kyrgyzstan government's public broadcasting corporation, headquartered in Bishkek.. The state-run corporation includes 6 TV channels and 3 radio channels, with the corporation having more than 1000 employees.
13 31 KLBK-TV: CBS: Court TV on 13.2, Antenna TV on 13.3, Rewind TV on 13.4 Lubbock: Lubbock: 16 16 KPTB-DT: GLC: Lubbock: Wolfforth: 22 23 KLCW-TV: CW: MyNet on 22.2, True Crime Network on 22.3, Quest on 22.4, QVC on 22.5, HSN on 22.6 Lubbock: Lubbock: 28 27 KAMC: ABC: Ion Mystery on 28.2, Bounce TV on 28.3, QVC2 on 28.4 Lubbock: Lubbock: 34 ...
Ward, a personal friend of Marvin Zindler, helped Zindler obtain his position at Channel 13, by urging the station to hire him after Zindler had been fired from his job at the sheriff's department. [7] In May 2019, Ward published his memoir, “Good Evening, Friends.” The title reflects the salutation he used to begin each newscast at KTRK. [8]
KGO-TV in San Francisco and KECA in Los Angeles, signed on during the next 13 months after WJZ. [citation needed] In February 1953, ABC merged with United Paramount Theatres (UPT), the former theater division of Paramount Pictures. UPT subsidiary Balaban and Katz owned WBKB (which shared a CBS affiliation with WGN-TV).
When KNUZ-TV went dark, ABC affiliate (now owned-and-operated station) KTRK-TV (channel 13) used the facility from KTRK's inception in 1954, until it moved to its current studios on Bissonnet Street in 1961. This studio would host both stations for the next 35 years, until the move across campus to the current Melcher Center for Public ...
Eisenmann was born in Houston, Texas, the son of Ruth Ann (née Gumney) and Albert Able Eisenmann Sr., an actor who appeared as "Cadet Don" on an eponymous children's television show that aired on KTRK (Channel 13) in Houston from 1959 to 1968. [1]