Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
WRAL-TV began broadcasting on December 15, 1956. Among the first programs aired was the movie Miracle on 34th Street.A. J. Fletcher's Capitol Broadcasting Company, which first licensed WRAL Radio (AM 1240, now WPJL) in 1938, won the TV license in an upset over the much larger Durham Life Insurance Company, then-owners of radio station WPTF.
He later worked at KCNC-TV and KMGH-TV in Denver, Colorado and WITN-TV in Washington, North Carolina. In 1994 he became a news anchor at WRAL-TV in Raleigh, North Carolina. [ 3 ] Crabtree announced his retirement from WRAL in 2018 and was set to retire at the end of that year, but announced in November 2018 that he would postpone his retirement ...
WNGT-CD (channel 34), branded WRAL Plus, is a low-power, Class A television station licensed to both Smithfield and Selma, North Carolina, United States, serving the Research Triangle region. Locally owned by Capitol Broadcasting Company , it is programmed as a news-formatted independent station .
The forecasts, just as they did when he was at WRAL, focus on weather in central North Carolina and, Fishel told The N&O in an interview, provide viewers with need-to-know information without ...
NC Lottery Pick 3 and Pick 4 numbers for June 3 Pick 4. Daytime: 5, 2, 0 and 7, with a Fireball number of 3. Evening: 1, 6, 8 and 1, with a Fireball number of 5.
Durham, NC: WDNC 620 2009 Sports radio: Serves the Raleigh market Holly Springs, NC: WCMC-FM 99.9 2005 ESPN Radio affiliate Serves the Raleigh market Raleigh, NC: WCLY 1550 2009 Sports radio: Simulcasts WDNC WRAL-FM 101.5 1947 Adult contemporary: Jacksonville, NC: WRMR 98.7 2011 AAA: Serves the Wilmington market Southport, NC: WAZO 107.5 2008 ...
According to a biography on Capitol Broadcasting Company’s website, Gregory was a weekday fixture at WRAL from 1988 to 1996. Her face and voice were familiar to local viewers who saw her co ...
The station signed on the air on March 29, 1939, as WRAL in Raleigh. Its power was 250 watts by day and 100 watts at night, broadcasting on 1210 kHz. The studios were on Salisbury Street in downtown Raleigh. In 1946, it added an FM station, WRAL-FM, and in 1956 added a television station, WRAL-TV.