Fox West Coast flagship station in Los Angeles
This article is about Fox 11 in Los Angeles. For other uses, see
Fox 11
.
KTTV
(channel 11) is a
television station
in
Los Angeles, California
, United States, serving as the
West Coast
flagship
of the
Fox
network. It is
owned and operated
by the network's
Fox Television Stations
division alongside
MyNetworkTV
outlet
KCOP-TV
(channel 13). The two stations share studios at the Fox Television Center in
West Los Angeles
; KTTV's transmitter is located atop
Mount Wilson
.
History
[
edit
]
Early years (1947?1954)
[
edit
]
KTTV's origins can be traced to 1947, when the station's license and
construction permit
was secured by the
Times Mirror Company
, publishers of the
Los Angeles Times
. It was one of five licenses that were granted simultaneously by the
Federal Communications Commission
(FCC) to parties interested in expanding commercial television in Los Angeles. In 1948,
CBS
, which owned
KNX radio
, purchased a 49% interest in the station and assisted in completing its construction in exchange for making channel 11 the network's Los Angeles television outlet.
[3]
KTTV began operations on January 1, 1949, and was operated initially by KTTV, Incorporated, the
Times
/CBS-owned holding company. The station's first telecast was the
Tournament of Roses Parade
,
[4]
which channel 11 would air every
New Year's Day
until 1995.
In May 1950, Times-Mirror purchased the
Nassour Studios
? a large motion picture facility on
Sunset Boulevard
in
Hollywood
, and centralized KTTV's operations there.
[5]
[6]
CBS did not join Times-Mirror in the purchase; at the time its West Coast production facilities were based at
Columbia Square
, with its
CBS Television City
facility in the planning stages. KTTV converted the Nassour Studios into a major production house for television, producing programs locally and for the emerging
syndication
market. Prior to the move, KTTV operated out of several different facilities, including the former headquarters of
Capitol Records
(which was later the longtime home of
KHJ radio
and what is now
KCAL-TV
) on
Melrose Avenue
.
[7]
Later in 1950, CBS chose to acquire its own station in Los Angeles ? pioneer station KTSL (channel 2, renamed KNXT and now
KCBS-TV
) ? which was being spun off by the
Don Lee Broadcasting System
as a result of its sale to
General Tire and Rubber
. The KTSL purchase forced CBS to divest its interest in KTTV due to FCC rules in effect at the time that barred the
common ownership of two television stations
in the same media market; the
Los Angeles Times
would regain full ownership of channel 11 when the sales were finalized on January 1, 1951. KTTV's relationship with CBS ended after exactly two years as the network moved its programming to KTSL.
[8]
[9]
A few months later, channel 11 agreed to become the new Los Angeles outlet of the
DuMont Television Network
, which had been affiliated with KTSL, and before that
KTLA
(channel 5).
[10]
Independence (1954?1986)
[
edit
]
In 1954, DuMont moved its programming to KHJ-TV (channel 9, now KCAL-TV), and KTTV became an
independent station
.
[11]
During the late 1950s, the station was also briefly affiliated with the
NTA Film Network
.
[12]
In 1958, channel 11 scored an advantage against its rivals when it became the television home of the
Los Angeles Dodgers
baseball team, which had relocated from
Brooklyn, New York
, that year.
[13]
For the first 11 years and at the request of the team, KTTV's Dodger telecasts were limited to road games against the archrival
San Francisco Giants
. Eventually, the number of Dodger games broadcast on the station increased and the home game
blackout
was lifted; the relationship between KTTV and the Dodgers would last until the end of the
1992 season
.
The show
Confidential File
on KTTV covered the 1962 convention of the
Daughters of Bilitis
and aired after
Confidential File
became syndicated nationally; this was probably the first American national broadcast that specifically covered
lesbianism
.
[14]
The Times-Mirror Company sold the station to
Metromedia
in 1963.
[15]
[16]
[17]
Later that year, Metromedia purchased
KLAC
(570 AM) and the original KLAC-FM (102.7 FM, now
KIIS-FM
), giving channel 11 sister stations on the radio dial.
[18]
Metromedia would later engineer a trade of FM frequencies, resulting in KLAC-FM moving to 94.7 FM (later to become
KMET
, now
KTWV
) in 1965.
[19]
By the 1970s, KTTV offered a traditional general entertainment schedule common among independent stations at the time, consisting of children's programs, off-network reruns, sports programming and old movies, along with a 10 p.m. newscast. Some of the staff members in the earlier 1970s were John Jones, Sales Manager; George Putnam, news anchorman; Putnam's co-anchor Hal Fishman; Ken Jones, first black on-air TV newsman in L.A.; Tom Kelly, TV sports reporter; Terry Mayo, noontime news; and
Rona Barrett
, who taped her syndicated gossip report at KTTV, written by assistant Barbara Sternig. With the evolution of cable television, KTTV became a regional
superstation
. Thanks to its Dodgers broadcasts and round-the-clock programming, KTTV was seen on various cable systems across the
Western United States
during the 1970s and into the 1980s, as far east as
El Paso, Texas
. KTLA, with its Angels broadcasts, also became a superstation. KTTV and KTLA were seen on most Southern and Central California cable systems, with KHJ-TV and KCOP also getting carried outside Los Angeles to a lesser extent.
In 1973, as part of an agreement signed with four citizen groups and filed with the station's renewal application, KTTV began banning 42 violent animated series, most notably
Popeye
,
Superman
,
Batman
and
Aquaman
, while applying a "caution to parents" warning to 81 violent live-action series which are shown before 8:30 p.m., most notably
The Outer Limits
.
[20]
As a Fox-owned station (1986?present)
[
edit
]
In 1986,
Australian
newspaper publisher
Rupert Murdoch
and his company, the
News Corporation
(which had acquired a controlling ownership interest in the
20th Century Fox
film studio the year before), purchased KTTV and the other Metromedia television stations. The Metromedia stations ended up becoming part of a new holding company formed by News Corporation called
Fox Television Stations
; those stations formed the basis for the new
Fox Broadcasting Company
television network, which made its debut on October 9, 1986. Following the News Corporation purchase, KTTV added more first-run syndicated talk, court and reality shows. By the early 1990s, it began to run afternoon cartoons from the network's
Fox Kids
block (which debuted in 1990), as well as top-rated off-network sitcoms during the evening hours. KTTV removed cartoons on weekday mornings in June 1993, due to the launch of the morning newscast
Good Day L.A.
In 2001, Fox Television Stations acquired several
UPN
affiliates owned by
Chris-Craft Industries
through its
BHC Communications
station group, creating a duopoly between KTTV and
KCOP-TV
(channel 13). That fall, channel 11 dropped the Fox Kids weekday block and moved it to KCOP; Fox Kids discontinued its weekday block altogether in January 2002, with the lineup left airing only on Saturday mornings. Since the 4Kids block was replaced by Fox with the infomercial block
Weekend Marketplace
in December 2008, the station now airs five hours of
educational programming
, two more than required under FCC guidelines, as
Xploration Station
replaced
Weekend Marketplace
, which moved to KCOP, in September 2014.
KTTV also airs reruns of
I Love Lucy
, which had premiered in 1951, months after the station lost its CBS affiliation. Reruns of the sitcom are still popular among Southern California viewers and have continued to air in the Los Angeles market perpetually since the series ended its run in 1957, thus making KTTV only the second station in the market (the other being KCBS-TV) to continue airing the sitcom since it ended. Weekday airings of
I Love Lucy
have since moved to KCOP (which airs the program in a one-hour block), but KTTV continues to air the landmark sitcom on weekends during the late afternoon hours.
In 1996, KTTV relocated its longtime studios on Sunset Boulevard in Hollywood, known as "
Metromedia Square
" (and later renamed the "Fox Television Center") to a new studio facility a few miles away on South Bundy Drive in
West Los Angeles
, near the Fox network headquarters (the network's headquarters are located on the 20th Century Fox studio lot). Several television series were filmed at the historic Metromedia Square television studio (which was once home to
Norman Lear
's
Tandem Productions
and
TAT Communications Company
) such as
The Jeffersons
,
Mama's Family
,
Diff'rent Strokes
,
One Day at a Time
,
Soul Train
,
Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman
,
Fernwood 2 Night
and the groundbreaking sketch comedy
In Living Color
. Many of those programs, either in first-run or off-network syndication, aired on KTTV. The Metromedia complex was demolished in 2003 to make way for the construction of
Helen Bernstein High School
(which is part of the
Los Angeles Unified School District
).
On May 16, 2006, KTTV launched a new website based on Fox Television Stations'
MyFox
interface; this format became standard on the websites of each of the Fox-owned stations ? and was even adopted by some of Fox's affiliates not owned by the network ? by the end of that year (the "MyFox" branded websites were operated by former News Corporation subsidiary EndPlay until 2012, when the sites were migrated to the WorldNow platform
[21]
).
KTTV launched the
Light TV
network on a subchannel
[22]
starting December 22, 2016
[23]
with another Fox TV station,
WNYW
.
[24]
On December 14, 2017,
The Walt Disney Company
, owner of ABC and
KABC-TV
, announced its intent to buy KTTV's parent company,
21st Century Fox
, for $52.4 billion; the sale excluded the Fox Television Stations unit (including KTTV and KCOP), the Fox network,
Fox News
,
Fox Sports 1
and the
MyNetworkTV
programming service, which were transferred to a
separate company
.
[25]
Programming
[
edit
]
Sports programming
[
edit
]
Since the team's move to Los Angeles in 1958 (with exception of a brief pause from 1993 to 1995), KTTV has carried Los Angeles Dodgers baseball games from varying sources; the station aired road games beginning in the late 1970s with the home games on the subscription/pay-per-view service Dodgervision; these road games aired on the station until 1992, when KTLA began airing the road games beginning with the 1993 season. Currently, select Dodger games are broadcast nationally through the
network's sports division
via its
MLB package
since 1996. KTTV has also aired the Dodgers'
2017
,
2018
and
2020 World Series
appearances, including the team's championship victory in 2020, their first title in
32 years
. All other Dodger games are currently broadcast locally through
SportsNet LA
(with a small number of games simulcast over-the-air on KTLA since 2016). KTTV also airs any
Angels
games that are aired through Fox's MLB contract, including the team's World Series victory in
2002
.
From 1972 to 1974, the station also carried games involving the
Los Angeles Sharks
of the
WHA
.
With the return of the Rams franchise to Los Angeles, since 2016, KTTV has been the 'unofficial home' for the
Los Angeles Rams
through the network's primary rights of the
National Football Conference
. It had held this role for one season in
1994
prior to their move to St. Louis (that same year, Channel 11 aired two home interconference contests featuring the Raiders during their last season in Los Angeles). During the NFL regular season, Rams games are rotated with
KNBC
(through
NBC Sunday Night Football
), KABC-TV (through
Monday Night Football
) and most especially KCBS-TV (through the
NFL on CBS
). Since 2017, it has also broadcast
Los Angeles Chargers
games featuring a visiting NFC team, or games that are cross-flexed from CBS, with some select games from either team carried by KCOP if both teams are playing at the same time. Beginning in the 2018 season, the station began airing
Thursday Night Football
which is simulcast on
NFL Network
and if either one of the two LA teams are playing it serves as the local area station for gameday telecasts.
News operation
[
edit
]
KTTV presently broadcasts 52 hours of local newscasts each week (with 10 hours each weekday and two hours each on Saturdays and Sundays); this gives KTTV the second-largest local news output of any television station in the Los Angeles market, behind
CW
owned-and-operated station KTLA's 94 hours, 20 minutes of weekly newscasts. The station also produces
The Issue Is:
, a political discussion program hosted by Elex Michaelson which airs Friday nights at 10:30 p.m. and is also syndicated to other Fox stations across California, including
KICU-TV
in
San Jose
and
KSWB-TV
in
San Diego
.
[26]
As is standard with Fox stations that carry early evening weekend newscasts, KTTV's Saturday and Sunday 5 p.m. newscasts are subject to delay or preemption due to network sports coverage.
KTTV operates a
Bell 407
, branded on-air as "SkyFox", to provide aerial coverage of breaking news stories. KTTV previously operated two helicopters; one of them (known as "Sky Fox 2") was destroyed after it crashed at
Van Nuys Airport
in 2000.
Throughout its history, the station has always operated a news department, partly owing to its former ties to the
Los Angeles Times
(which has been owned by the
Tribune Company
, then-owner of rival KTLA, since 2000). KTTV aired an 8 p.m. newscast from 1984 to 1987; it also briefly moved its 10 p.m. newscast to 11 p.m. in 1986, in order to compete with existing local newscasts in that same timeslot on KABC-TV, KNBC and KCBS-TV; the newscast's format initially was unchanged, but the 8 p.m. edition was later dropped while the 11 p.m. newscast reverted to its previous 10 p.m. slot shortly after News Corporation took over Metromedia in 1986. During this time period, the station also experimented with newscasts at midday and midnight.
In June 1993, the station launched a new morning news program called
Good Day L.A.
, a program that was inspired by sister station WNYW's
Good Day New York
, which debuted in 1988. On July 14, 2008, KTTV launched a half-hour 10 a.m. newscast, following
Good Day L.A.
, as the station's first midday newscast since the mid-1980s; KTTV is currently the only station in Los Angeles to have a local newscast in that timeslot. KTTV and KCOP began producing its local newscasts in
high definition
on October 15, 2008. On December 1, 2008, KTTV fully took over production of KCOP's 11 p.m. newscast, which was reduced from an hour to 30 minutes and retitled
Fox News at 11
, marking the end of a KCOP-produced and branded newscast. The newscast on channel 13 then became anchored by KTTV's 10 p.m. anchors Carlos Amezcua and Christine Devine, as it was considered an extension of the earlier newscast (in the case of KCOP, all of its newscasts on that station were eliminated on September 22, 2013).
On December 8, 2008, KTTV debuted a half-hour midday newscast at noon on weekdays. On April 27, 2009, KTTV introduced
Good Day L.A. Today
, a recap program airing at 12:30 p.m. weekdays that featured select segments featured on that day's edition of
Good Day L.A.
;
[27]
that show has since been replaced by
TMZ on TV
. On April 12, 2010, the station expanded its weekday morning newscast by a half-hour to 4:30 a.m. Until September 12, 2011, KTTV was one of only two Fox owned-and-operated stations (the other being
Chicago
's
WFLD
) that did not have an early evening newscast on weeknights and/or weekends; this changed when KTTV launched an hour-long 5 p.m. newscast on that date called
Studio 11 L.A.
[28]
[29]
On June 30, 2014, KTTV expanded its noon newscast from 30 minutes to 1 hour.
On April 28, 2016, KTTV changed the name of its 5 p.m. newscast to
Fox 11 5:00 News
using the same anchors from
Studio 11 L.A.
Weekend early evening newscasts became known as
Fox 11 Weekend News.
In September 2018, KTTV canceled its half-hour 10 a.m. newscast.
On December 10, 2018,
Fox 11 Morning News
adopted the
Good Day L.A.
branding, expanding the newscast from 7 a.m. to 4:30 a.m.
On April 1, 2019,
Good Day L.A.
expands from 4:30 a.m. to 4 a.m.
In September 2022,
Good Day L.A.
expanded to 10 a.m., running until 11 a.m. KTTV also cancelled its mid-day newscast in the same month.
Anonymous news report
[
edit
]
On July 26, 2007, KTTV aired a report on the
hacktivist
group
Anonymous
, calling them a group of "
hackers
on steroids", "domestic terrorists", and collectively an "
Internet
hate machine". The report, which became the source for numerous
internet memes
, featured an unnamed former "hacker" who had fallen out with Anonymous and explained his view of the Anonymous culture. In addition, the report also mentioned "raids" on
Habbo
, a "national campaign to spoil the
new Harry Potter book
ending", and threats to "bomb sports stadiums".
[30]
Notable current on-air staff
[
edit
]
Notable former on-air staff
[
edit
]
Technical information
[
edit
]
Subchannels
[
edit
]
The station's signal is
multiplexed
:
Broadcast on behalf of another station
Analog-to-digital conversion
[
edit
]
KTTV shut down its analog signal, over
VHF
channel 11, on June 12, 2009, as part of the
federally mandated transition from analog to digital television
.
[32]
[33]
The station's digital signal relocated from its pre-transition
UHF
channel 65, which was among the high-band UHF channels (52?69) that were removed from broadcasting use as a result of the transition, to its analog-era VHF channel 11.
[34]
Translators
[
edit
]
See also
[
edit
]
References
[
edit
]
- ^
"Six Los Angeles video grants; Don Lee delayed."
Broadcasting ? Telecasting
, December 23, 1946, pg. 90.
- ^
"Facility Technical Data for KTTV"
.
Licensing and Management System
.
Federal Communications Commission
.
- ^
"CBS, 'L. A. Times' to operate KTTV."
Broadcasting ? Telecasting
, May 3, 1948, pg. 27.
- ^
"KTTV opens; Rose Bowl events mark debut."
Broadcasting ? Telecasting
, January 3, 1949, pg. 31.
- ^
"KTTV (TV) moves; sets Nassour Studios for film making."
Broadcasting ? Telecasting
, March 13, 1950, pg. 53.
- ^
"KTTV buys Nassour Studios; sale price $2 million."
Broadcasting ? Telecasting
, May 22, 1950, pg. 45.
- ^
"KTTV leases studios."
Broadcasting ? Telecasting
, July 11, 1950, pg. 57.
- ^
"Don Lee Sale General Tire Bid Sets Record"
(PDF)
.
Broadcasting ? Telecasting
. October 30, 1950. pp. 21, 30.
- ^
"Don Lee Sale General Tire Purchase Approved"
(PDF)
.
Broadcasting ? Telecasting
. January 1, 1951. pp. 19, 68.
- ^
"KTTV-DuMont; affiliation planned April 11"
(PDF)
.
Broadcasting ? Telecasting
. March 19, 1951. p. 61.
- ^
"KHJ-TV DuMont affiliate"
(PDF)
.
Broadcasting ? Telecasting
. March 22, 1954. p. 9.
- ^
"Require Prime Evening Time for NTA Films"
.
Boxoffice
: 13. November 10, 1956. Archived from
the original
on June 14, 2009.
- ^
"KTTV (TV) to Telecast Dodger-Giant Contests"
(PDF)
.
Broadcasting ? Telecasting
. May 5, 1958. p. 68.
- ^
Capsuto, Steven (2000).
Alternate Channels: The Uncensored Story of Gay and Lesbian Images on Radio and Television,
pg. 43. Ballantine Books.
ISBN
0-345-41243-5
.
- ^
"KTTV to Metromedia for $10 million plus."
Broadcasting
, January 14, 1963, pg. 9.
[1]
[
dead link
]
- ^
"FCC okays sale of KTTV(TV) Los Angeles."
Broadcasting
, June 3, 1963, pg. 75.
[2]
[
dead link
]
- ^
"Metromedia assumes KTTV(TV) operation."
Broadcasting
, July 8, 1963, pg. 72.
[3]
[
dead link
]
- ^
"Metromedia adds KLAC in $4.5 million deal."
Broadcasting
, March 18, 1963, pp. 9?10.
[4]
[
dead link
]
[5]
[
dead link
]
- ^
"Changing hands."
Broadcasting
, March 22, 1965, pp. 110?111: Metromedia acquires KRHM (94.7 FM) and sells KLAC-FM (102.7 FM); the FCC allows both facilities to exchange call letters.
[6]
[
dead link
]
[7]
[
dead link
]
- ^
"Sacrifice play: KTTV gives up programs, gets renewal moving"
(PDF)
.
Broadcasting Magazine
. October 8, 1973. p. 41
. Retrieved
October 18,
2023
.
- ^
Fox Stations Moving To WorldNow Platforms
Archived
May 25, 2013, at the
Wayback Machine
,
TVNewsCheck
, April 16, 2012.
- ^
Busch, Anita (November 16, 2016).
"Roma Downey, Mark Burnett And MGM Launch Light TV With Fox Stations On Board"
.
Deadline
.
Archived
from the original on February 27, 2017
. Retrieved
March 6,
2017
.
- ^
Bouma, Luke (March 3, 2017).
"Three New Over-the-Air TV Networks Recently Launched"
.
Cord Cutters News
.
Archived
from the original on March 7, 2017
. Retrieved
March 6,
2017
.
- ^
"Light TV"
.
Light TV.com
. LightWorker Media OTT, LLC. Archived from
the original
on December 23, 2016
. Retrieved
March 6,
2017
.
- ^
"Disney Buys Big Chunk Of Fox In $66.1B Deal"
.
TVNewsCheck
. December 14, 2017.
Archived
from the original on June 15, 2018
. Retrieved
December 15,
2017
.
- ^
"The Issue Is: TV Schedule"
. January 3, 2020.
Archived
from the original on April 19, 2020
. Retrieved
May 9,
2020
.
- ^
"KTTV Launches 12:30 p.m. Show ? 2009-04-23 18:34:50 | Broadcasting & Cable"
. Broadcastingcable.com.
Archived
from the original on September 27, 2012
. Retrieved
November 9,
2011
.
- ^
KTTV Launching 5 PM News
Archived
June 23, 2011, at the
Wayback Machine
,
Broadcasting & Cable
, June 20, 2011.
- ^
"Studio 11 LA"
. Myfoxla.com. Archived from
the original
on November 15, 2011
. Retrieved
November 9,
2011
.
- ^
Phil Shuman (investigative reporter) (July 26, 2007).
"Fox 11 Investigates: 'Anonymous'
"
. KTTV (
Fox
). Archived from
the original
on May 22, 2008
. Retrieved
January 13,
2009
.
- ^
"RabbitEars TV Query for KTTV"
.
RabbitEars
. Retrieved
August 24,
2022
.
- ^
"2009 DTV Transition: Analog TV Shutoffs in Los Angeles As They Happened"
. YouTube.
Archived
from the original on December 7, 2013
. Retrieved
November 9,
2011
.
- ^
"Attachment I ? DTV Tentative Channel Designations for the First and Second Rounds"
(PDF)
.
hraunfoss.fcc.gov
. August 29, 2013. Archived from
the original
(PDF)
on August 29, 2013.
- ^
"FCC DTV status report for KTTV"
. Fjallfoss.fcc.gov
. Retrieved
November 9,
2011
.
[
dead link
]
External links
[
edit
]
|
---|
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(
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(.2
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(.1
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)
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, .2
Link TV
, .3
NHK World
)
- KOCE-TV 50
(.1
PBS
HD, .2
PBS Plus
, .4
World
, .5
Kids
)
- KLCS 58
(.1
PBS
, .2
Kids
, .3
Create
)
|
---|
Foreign language stations
| Foreign-language television stations in the greater Los Angeles area
|
---|
Spanish
|
- KWHY-TV 22
(.1
Ind
, .2
Ind
, .3 Infomercials)
- KVHD-LD 26 (.2
Rel
)
- KVMD 31
(.5
LATV
)
- KMEX-DT 34
(.1
Uni
,
.2
UniMas
)
- KTAV-LD 35
(.1/.3/.8
ALMA
, .7
Rel.
)
- K36JH-D 36 (.1
Vida
)
- KTBN-TV 40
(.4
Enlace
)
- KXLA 44
(.1
LATV
)
- KSKJ-CD 45
(.2
BeIN Xtra en Esp.
, .4
Nuestra Vision
, .7
Novelisima
)
- KFTR 46
(.1
UniMas
)
- KVEA 52
(.1
TMD
, .2
TXO
)
- KDOC-TV 56
(.2 ESNE)
- KJLA 57
(.1
Vision
Latina
)
- KRCA 62
(.1
Estrella
, .2 News, 3. Games)
- KBEH 63
(.1
Canal de La Fe
, .4 Infomercials, .5 Blank)
|
---|
Armenian
|
- KIIO-LD 10 (.1 USArmenia, .2 ARTN, .3 Horizon Armenian TV, .4 AABC TV, .5 H2 TV, .6, amga, .8 Kentron TV, .11 ARM Music)
- KNET-CD 25
(.2 Pan Armenian, .3 1USA)
|
---|
Chinese
| |
---|
Farsi
| |
---|
Korean
| |
---|
Vietnamese
|
- KDOC-TV 56
(.5 SET, .7 LSTV, .9 KDHL)
- KJLA 57
(.2
VietFace TV
, .3 VNATV, .4 Viet Sky,. 5 Saigon, .6 VBS, .7 Diamond King, .8 IBC, .10 Viet Pho, .11 VStar, .12 Global Mall, .13 VCAL, .16 S)
|
---|
Multilingual
| |
---|
|
---|
Outlying areas
|
- KZNO-LD 6
(
Spanish
-
Rel.
;
Big Bear Lake
)
- KZSW-LD 10
(
3ABN
,
Riverside
)
- K12PO 12
(
Ind.
/
KUSI-TV
;
Temecula
)
- K15FC 15
(
ABC
/
KESQ-TV
;
Yucca Valley
)
- KVME-TV 20
(.1
JTV
, .2
H&I
;
Bishop
)
- KRVD-LD 23.1
(
PBS
/
KOCE-TV
;
Banning
)
- KERO-TV 23
(1
ABC
,
.2
Azteca
, .3
MeTV
;
Bakersfield
, available in
High Desert
region)
- KBAK-TV 29
(.1
CBS
, .3
Grit
,
58.2
Fox
; Bakersfield, available in High Desert region)
- KVMD 31
(.1
Merit St.
, .3
Viz
ion
TV
, .4
GDTV
, .5
LATV
, .6
LC
, .7
One
Vision
, .8
WCETV
;
Twentynine Palms
)
- KCIO-LD 33
(.1
Ind.
;
Lancaster
)
- KVVB-LD 33
(
Ind.
;
Victorville
)
- K55CW 34
(
Ind.
; Victorville)
- K36JH-D 36 (
Vida
;
Barstow
)
- K41CB 41
(
PBS
/
KOCE-TV
;
Lucerne Valley
)
|
---|
ATSC 3.0 digital
| |
---|
Local
cable
channels
| |
---|
Local
streaming
channels
| |
---|
Defunct stations
| |
---|
Adjacent areas
| |
---|
|
|
---|
|
Corporate directors
| |
---|
|
---|
Programming
| |
---|
List of affiliates
| |
---|
Defunct or cancelled
| |
---|
See also
| |
---|
|
|
---|
Units
| |
---|
Stations
| Fox
O&Os
| |
---|
MyNetworkTV O&Os
| |
---|
Other stations
| |
---|
|
---|
Defunct or related
| |
---|
See also
| |
---|
|
Fox News Media
|
---|
TV channels
| |
---|
Radio services
| |
---|
Online
| |
---|
|
---|
Weekday
| |
---|
Weekend
| |
---|
Special
| |
---|
Former
| |
---|
| |
---|
Anchors
| |
---|
Hosts
| |
---|
Correspondents
and reporters
| |
---|
Contributors
and analysts
| |
---|
Meteorologists
| |
---|
Past hosts
| |
---|
Past correspondents
and reporters
| |
---|
Past contributors
and analysts
| |
---|
| |
|
|
---|
TV channels
| |
---|
Radio network
| |
---|
Digital Media
| |
---|
Sports league
| |
---|
Defunct or sold
| |
---|
|
Other assets
| |
---|
|