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WEWS-TV (channel 5) is a television station in Cleveland, Ohio, United States, affiliated with ABC.It has been owned by the E. W. Scripps Company since its inception in 1946, making it one of three stations that have been built and signed on by Scripps (alongside company flagship WCPO-TV in Cincinnati and WMC-TV in Memphis, the latter of which was sold in 1993).
The following television stations operate on virtual channel 5 in the United States: [1]. K02JO-D in Caliente, Nevada; K03HD-D in Plevna, Montana; K03IW-D in Cedar Canyon, Utah; K04RU-D in Long Valley Junction, Utah
WJSP-TV in Columbus, Georgia, on virtual channel 28; WLMB in Toledo, Ohio, on virtual channel 40, which will move to channel 35; WMBE-LD in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina; WMC-TV in Memphis, Tennessee, on virtual channel 5; WMDE in Dover, Delaware, on virtual channel 36; WNYB in Jamestown, New York, on virtual channel 26; WOI-DT in Ames, Iowa, on ...
"Returning to Cleveland, especially in this role at News 5, is a dream come true,” Tarpley told News 5. “I was born and raised in Lorain. My parents and other family members still live in the ...
Current and former Cleveland, Ohio television news anchors: Pages in category "Television anchors from Cleveland" The following 47 pages are in this category, out of 47 total.
Cover to Cover would be cancelled after 13 weeks, and after a brief stint in Kansas City, Missouri, as a news anchor, Swoboda returned to Cleveland in 1996 and once again was a co-anchor of the 6 p.m. newscast on WJW (by this time now a Fox affiliate), briefly reuniting her with Taylor, Goddard, and Coleman and reforming the popular and highly ...
The Buckeyes took a 34-8 lead into halftime against Ohio State and were up 21-0 after one quarter in their 42-17 win over No. 9 Tennessee in their first-round playoff game.
The Morning Exchange (referred to as MX in shorthand) is an American morning television program that aired on WEWS-TV (channel 5) in Cleveland, Ohio from 1972 to 1999.. A highly rated and influential program, it was commonplace that on a typical day in the 1970s, over two-thirds of all television sets in the Cleveland market were tuned to The Morning Exchange.