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KNOE-TV has been the dominant news station in the Ark-La-Miss for more than a quarter-century. It has won numerous state, regional and national journalism awards, including the 2008 Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University Award for News Director Taylor Henry's investigative series on rogue members of the Louisiana National Guard who looted stores they were deployed to protect during Katrina.
WJRT-TV: 12 (12) 2014–2021 [L] ABC affiliate owned by Allen Media Broadcasting [2] Springfield, MO: KSPR/KGHZ: 33 (19) [m] Defunct, license cancelled in 2017. [k] Helena, MT: KMTF 10 (29) 2014–2015: PBS member station, KUHM-TV, owned by Montana State University: KTVH-DT: 12 (12) 2014–2015: NBC affiliate owned by the E. W. Scripps Company ...
It was a primary NBC affiliate, sharing ABC with KNOE-TV. Fuqua sold KTVE to Gray Communications in December 1967, making it Gray's third owned station. In February 1970, shortly after rival station KNOE installed a translator in El Dorado to better serve viewers there, KTVE installed a translator south of Monroe, W02AW. [3]
KNOE may refer to: KNOE-TV , a CBS-affiliate television station (channel 8 digital) licensed to Monroe, Louisiana, United States, and its associated ABC and CW subchannels KMVX , a radio station (101.9 FM) licensed to Monroe, Louisiana, United States, which held the call sign KNOE-FM from 1967 to March 2013
At that time, the station was an NBC Red Network affiliate. [8] On September 27, 1953, the station signed on a TV station, Channel 8 KNOE-TV. [9] On January 9, 1967, 101.9 KNOE-FM (now KMVX) came on the air. In the early 1960s, KNOE moved to 540 kHz, with a daytime power of 5,000 watts, and a nighttime power of 1,000 watts.
Call Letters Signal Type Channel Network Owner; KNOE-TV: Digital: 8: CBS: Gray Television: KNOE-DT2: Digital: 8.2 (12) ABC: Gray Television KNOE-DT3: Digital: 8.3 (12) The CW
KFAZ's difficulties became acute with KNOE-TV going on-the-air on channel 8 about 5 weeks after KFAZ. KNOE's 229 kW radiated from a 774-foot tower and could be received within a 35-mile radius of its transmitter, with decent picture quality and without the need for a converter or UHF antenna. KNOE estimated 109,870 TV sets were able to receive ...
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