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WOSU-TV (channel 34) is a PBS member television station in Columbus, Ohio, United States.Owned by Ohio State University as part of WOSU Public Media, it is sister to public radio stations WOSU-FM (89.7) and WOSA (101.1 FM).
Fun Roads on 13.2, Best of ShopHQ on 13.3, Ace TV on 13.4, One America Plus on 13.5, AWE Plus on 13.6, Infomercials on 13.7, Bark TV on 13.8, Right Now TV on 13.9, FTF Sports on 13.10, MrtSpt1 on 13.11 Cleveland: Cleveland: 48 13 W13DS-D: Silent Dayton: Maplewood: 16 25 W25FI-D: WPTD: PBS: PBS Encore on 16.2, PBS Life on 16.3, Ohio Channel on ...
Coinciding with WBNS-TV's 70th anniversary, the deal ended the Wolfe family's involvement in local media after over a century. At the time of the sale announcement, channel 10 was the only major television station in Columbus still owned by Ohio-based interests. The sale was approved by the FCC on July 29, 2019, [8] and was completed on August ...
A pledge drive is an extended period of fundraising activities, generally used by public broadcasting stations to increase contributions. The term " pledge " originates from the promise that a contributor makes to send in funding at regular intervals for a certain amount of time.
WSFJ-TV began operations on March 9, 1980. Originally licensed to Newark, 30 miles (48 km) east of Columbus, it was the first independent television station in Columbus, and the first new commercial station in the area since 1949. On paper, Columbus had grown large enough to support an independent station as far back as the late 1960s.
WTTE (channel 28) is a television station in Columbus, Ohio, United States, airing programming from TBD.It is owned by Cunningham Broadcasting, which maintains a local marketing agreement (LMA) with Sinclair Broadcast Group—owner of ABC and Fox affiliate WSYX (channel 6)—for the provision of certain services, and is operated from studios on Dublin Road alongside CW affiliate WWHO (channel 53).
WVIZ-TV began broadcasting on February 7, 1965; it had intended to start on February 1 but had been delayed. [24] It was the 100th public television station to sign on in the United States. [25] The first image broadcast on the station was their test pattern slide, with a silhouetted figure holding up a card reading "THINK" at the center. [26]
The PBS Companion: A History of Public Television. New York: TV Books. ISBN 978-1575000503. Ledbetter, James (1997). Made Possible By...: The Death of Public Broadcasting in the United States. New York: Verso. ISBN 978-1859849040. Engelman, Ralph (1996). Public Radio and Television in America: A Political History. Thousand Oaks, CA: SAGE ...