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Public broadcasting in the U.S. has often been more decentralized, and less likely to have a single network feed appear across most of the country (though some latter-day public networks such as World Channel and Create have had more in-pattern clearance than National Educational Television or its successor PBS have had). Also, local stations ...
Americans in the late 1800s worked 12-hour days for a basic living, and children worked in mills, factories and mines, earning far less than adults, according to the History Channel. During this ...
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Olympics on NBC, which includes: Summer Olympic Games; Winter Olympic Games; NASCAR on NBC, which includes: The Brickyard 400; The Coke Zero Sugar 400; NFL on NBC, which includes: Football Night in America; Sunday Night Football; NFL Kickoff Game; The NFL on Thanksgiving Day; Select playoff games; The Super Bowl (every four years) Golf Channel ...
The first Labor Day celebration in the U.S. took place in New York City on Sept. 5, 1882, when some 10,000 workers marched in a parade organized by the Central Labor Union and the Knights of Labor.
Labor Day was created by members of the labor movement, who organized strikes and rallies to fight for better working conditions amid the Industrial Revolution, according to the History Channel.
(Fox and/or NBC may air sports programming on Saturday mornings; NBC may preempt or abbreviate the length of Today to accommodate sports programming airing that day, forcing its stations to air some of the network's E/I-compliant programs in other open weekend time slots to fulfill educational content obligations.)
In the late 1800s, "the average American worked 12-hour days and seven-day weeks in order to eke out a basic living," according to History.com. "Children as young as 5 or 6 toiled in mills ...