Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
KMCI-TV (channel 38) is an independent television station licensed to Lawrence, Kansas, United States, serving the Kansas City metropolitan area.It is owned by the E. W. Scripps Company alongside NBC affiliate KSHB-TV (channel 41).
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.
KMBC-TV (channel 9) is a television station in Kansas City, Missouri, United States, affiliated with ABC. It is owned by Hearst Television alongside CW affiliate KCWE (channel 29). The two stations share studios on Winchester Avenue in the Ridge-Winchester section of Kansas City, Missouri; KMBC-TV's transmitter is located in the city's Blue ...
The Kansas City Star, based in Kansas City, Missouri, is our region’s largest newsroom and covers both Kansas and Missouri news and issues. Published since 1880, The Star is the recipient of ...
The Kansas City Star politics and investigations editor Glenn Rice. Glenn Rice, who grew up in Kansas City and is a 35-year Star veteran, has been promoted from investigative reporter to the role ...
Calen Moore covers western Kansas for High Plains Public Radio and the Kansas News Service. This article originally appeared on Topeka Capital-Journal: Kansas towns using AI tools to try to ...
Garden City: Liberal, Kansas: 36 36 W36EQ-D: Silent Hays: Great Bend: 30 30 KGBD-LD: ABC: MeTV on 30.2 Kansas City: 25 19 KCKS-LD Buzzr: NewsNet on 25.2, Antenna TV on 25.3, The Action Channel on 25.4, Newsmax TV on 25.5, WeatherNation on 25.6, Rev'n on 25.7, Untamed Sports TV on 25.8, Retro TV on 25.9, Shop LC on 25.10, This TV on 25.11 ...
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.