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KOMO was awarded the license in June 1953 after the KJR group dropped their bid, [5] [6] and KOMO-TV first signed on the air only five months later. William W. Warren, general manager of KOMO radio and a nephew of KOMO co-founder Oliver D. Fisher, oversaw the development of KOMO-TV and remained involved with the station's management until his ...
As of March 1, 2017, Sinclair has made the network's live stream available as an app on the Apple TV and Roku digital media player platforms (and in 2019 Sinclair's Stirr service also carries the network), allowing viewers without an over-the-air affiliate to view Comet's programming.
The show originated from Studio C of KOMO-TV's old building until it was demolished to make way for Fisher Plaza in 2000. On June 10, 2008 KOMO-TV announced that Northwest Afternoon was cancelled because of increased competition against first-run syndicated fare from Dr. Phil on KING-TV, Rachael Ray on KIRO-TV, and Maury on KCPQ. These shows ...
Second FOX affiliate to be shown on cable in Montreal. Replaced with WFFF-TV when it first came on air. Seattle, Washington KOMO-TV: ABC: Yes Carried on cable via Vidéotron [3] Seattle, Washington KING-TV: NBC: Yes Seattle, Washington KIRO-TV: CBS: Yes Seattle, Washington KCPQ: FOX: Yes Boston, Massachusetts WSBK-TV: Independent: Carried on ...
In 1953, KOMO-TV first signed on the air on Channel 4 as an affiliate of the NBC television network. Channel 4 swapped affiliations with KING-TV in 1958 and joined the ABC television network . KOMO radio followed suit by switching to the ABC radio network the next year.
Comet is an American digital broadcast television network owned by the Sinclair Television Group subsidiary of the Sinclair Broadcast Group [2] that focuses on science fiction, supernatural, horror, adventure and fantasy programming.
Matsukawa worked at KRCR, a Redding, California, station, then KPTV in Portland, Oregon, [4] followed by three years at Seattle's KOMO TV, where one of her first stories was the 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens. [2]
In July 1996, King retired from KOMO-TV after a career spanning more than 30 years, and in his retirement, he named Johnson as the new sports director for all weeknight editions of KOMO News 4. In his 25 years at KOMO , Johnson has been awarded more than 25 Regional Emmy Awards, and in 2007, he was given the highest prize in local television ...