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The station first signed on the air on September 17, 1948, as WENR-TV. [1] It was the third television station to sign on in the Chicago market behind WGN-TV (channel 9), which debuted six months earlier in April, and WBKB (channel 4), which changed from an experimental station to a commercial operation in September 1946.
Chicago: Arlington Heights: 34 28 WEDE-CD: My Christian Television Retro TV on 34.2 Chicago: Chicago: 40 31 WESV-LD: Estrella TV: Chicago: Chicago: 48 18 WMEU-CD: The U Start TV on 48.2, CBS on 48.3, Catchy Comedy on 48.4. Chicago: Chicago: 57 30 WDCI-LD: Daystar: Chicago: Chicago: 61 7 WCHU-LD Silent Peoria: Peoria: 10 35 W35DE-D: Silent ...
The following is a list of each of the regional editions of TV Guide Magazine, which mentions the markets that each regional edition served and the years of publication.. Each edition is listed under exactly one region (generally either for a single city, or a single or multiple neighboring states or province
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WGN-TV Chicago, through its WGN Sports department, holds the broadcast rights to the following sports telecasts, which were discontinued from airing on WGN America as of December 15, 2014: [3] Chicago Bulls NBA basketball games 1; Chicago Cubs Major League Baseball games 1; Chicago White Sox Major League Baseball games 1
WJYS (channel 62) is an independent television station licensed to Hammond, Indiana, United States, serving the Chicago area. Owned by Millennial Telecommunications, Inc., WJYS maintains studio facilities on South Oak Park Avenue in Tinley Park, Illinois, and its transmitter is located atop the Willis Tower.
KOAC-TV in Corvallis, Oregon, on virtual channel 7; KOAM-TV in Pittsburg, Kansas, on virtual channel 7; KOAT-TV in Albuquerque, New Mexico, on virtual channel 7; KOCO-TV in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, on virtual channel 5; KONC in Alexandria, Minnesota; KOSA-TV in Odessa, Texas, on virtual channel 7; KOTA-TV in Rapid City, South Dakota, on virtual ...
The network was originally launched in 1981 as a barker channel service providing a display of localized channel and program listings for cable television providers. Later on, the service, branded Prevue Channel or Prevue Guide and later as Prevue, began to broadcast interstitial segments alongside the on-screen guide, which included ...