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WIPR-TV was created as a result of lobbying for public broadcasting in Puerto Rico, beginning in the 1950s. The station went on the air for the first time on Three Kings Day (January 6), 1958, becoming the first educational television station in Latin America, and the facilities were dedicated in memory of revered Borinquen entertainer Ramón Rivero (Diplo).
WIPR-TV, a television station (channel 6) licensed to San Juan, Puerto Rico The World Intellectual Property Report , a biennial analytical publication by WIPO World Intellectual Property Review , a bimonthly magazine providing news and analysis on issues in intellectual property
"United States TV Stations: Puerto Rico", Yearbook of Radio and Television, New York: Radio Television Daily, 1964, OCLC 7469377 – via Internet Archive; Pedro Miranda Corrada (1974). "La cable television en Puerto Rico". Revista Jurídica de la Universidad de Puerto Rico (in Spanish) (42).
It was founded in 1949 under the Department of Public Instruction to serve as the primary broadcasting corporation in Puerto Rico. [2] The Corporation owns and operates several radio and television stations, including WIPR (AM), WIPR-FM, and WIPR-TV. [2]
The Puerto Rico Public Broadcasting Corporation owns and operates two stations WIPR-TV channel 6 in San Juan and WIPM-TV channel 3 in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico.Both channels operate under the name Puerto Rico TV and feature a mix of locally produced programming and PBS programming from the United States.
A massive power outage blanketed most of Puerto Rico early Tuesday, leaving more than 1.2 million people without electricity. Here's what to know about the blackout and Luma Energy, which handles ...
This shutdown left Puerto Rico without a PBS station as fellow public television station WIPR-TV (channel 6) had dropped its PBS membership in 2011. [5] On December 20, WMTJ returned to the air via Liberty Puerto Rico , some of PBS programming can be seen on Channel 3 & 67 and in HD on channels 203 & 267.
Towards the turn of the century, Chaves moved to WIPR, where she became a radio show host, on a show named Hoy 940 (Today 940). She then joined WIPR's television arm, WIPR-TV, canal 6, where, from March 12, 2002, she joined actress Linnette Torres on a program named En Tod@s (In Everything). [3]