Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The tower is an integral part of the Kansas City cityscape and part of the city's history. In 1972 two activists climbed to the top of the tower to protest the Vietnam War. [8] They remained on the structure for 14 hours. The otherwise illuminated tower remained dark during the 1973 oil crisis in order to urge the city's citizens to save energy.
McGoff sold the KFEQ stations to separate owners over the course of 1968. Channel 2 went to ISC Industries for $3.1 million. ISC—a diversified firm based in Kansas City with interests ranging from truck manufacturing to pen production and securities [26] —pledged to upgrade the station to allow it to broadcast local color programming.
The impacted road section is 0.79 miles long. ... A detailed map that shows the affected road due to 'Broken down vehicle on southbound I-435 in Kansas City' on January 4th at 2:29 a.m.
The road is closed from East 19th Street to I-670 East in Kansas City. The warning was issued at 10 a.m. on Saturday, and the latest update about this incident was released on Saturday at 6:59 p.m.
The road is closed from I-670 East to West 20th Street in Kansas City. The event impacts 550 feet. The warning was issued at 10:34 a.m. on Wednesday, and the most updated information about this ...
The two stations share studios on Shawnee Mission Parkway in Fairway, Kansas; KCTV's transmitter facility, the KCTV Broadcast Tower, is located in the Union Hill section of Kansas City, Missouri. Channel 5 was the fourth television channel to go on the air in Kansas City; KCMO-TV began broadcasting on September 27, 1953, as the television ...
The road is closed between Prospect Avenue exit 3C and I-70 East in Kansas City. The incident was reported Wednesday at 9:26 a.m., and the latest update about this incident was released on Monday ...
Several applications had been made for channel 62 in Kansas City in the late 1960s, including by Dick Bailey and TVue Associates, [2] but interest around the channel allocation started in earnest at the end of the 1970s, as several business ventures around the country analyzed using unused UHF channels in major cities to broadcast subscription television (STV) programming.