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Channel 25: WNYE-TV - (Independent) - New York City, NYCTV Life; Channel 31: WPXN-TV - - New York City; Channel 33: WJLP - Me-TV - New York City/New Jersey WJLP New Jersey/New York Call letters changed mid-night 10/1/2014 from KVNV to WJLP. On March 16, 2015, the FCC ordered WJLP to move their broadcasts from channel 3.10 to channel 33.1 on an ...
The main broadcast station is seen in the New York City area on channel 25 on all cable and satellite systems with the exception of Altice USA, where it is seen on channel 22. In April 2009, Trevor Scotland, then-COO of NYC Media Group, was arrested on charges of embezzling $60,000 of advertising money from the network, along with an accomplice ...
New York: New York: 18 31 WHTV-LD: Jewelry Television: Daystar on 18.2 New York: Hempstead: 20 20 W20CQ-D: Hope Channel: Esperanza on 20.2 New York: 24 2 W02CY-D: Ind. New York: Port Jervis: 24 2 WASA-LD: Estrella TV: Sinovision English on 24.3, Sinovision on 24.4, Estrella TV on 24.5 New York: Port Jervis: 28 25 WNYP-LD: Jewelry TV: Daystar on ...
WNYE-TV (channel 25) is a non-commercial independent television station in New York City. It is operated by NYC Media , a division of the Mayor's Office of Media and Entertainment, alongside public radio station WNYE (91.5 FM).
WABC-TV (channel 7) is a television station in New York City, serving as the flagship of the ABC network. Owned and operated by the network's ABC Owned Television Stations division, the station maintains studios in the Lincoln Square neighborhood of Manhattan, adjacent to ABC's corporate headquarters; its transmitter is located at the Empire State Building.
The nearly block-long facility at 524 West 57th Street in the Hell's Kitchen section of Manhattan serves as the headquarters of CBS News and its live streaming news channel, and is the main broadcast facility for CBS News, CBS Sports, New York City flagship O&O station WCBS-TV and CBS-owned independent station WLNY.
The station first signed on the air on June 15, 1948; it was the fifth television station to sign on in New York City and was the market's second independent station. [7] It was also the second of three stations to launch in the New York market during 1948, debuting one month after Newark, New Jersey –based independent WATV (channel 13, now ...
During the 1960s, WCBS-TV battled WNBC-TV (channel 4) for the top-rated news department in New York City. After WABC-TV (channel 7) introduced Eyewitness News in the late 1960s, WCBS-TV went back and forth in first place with Channel 7, in a rivalry that continued through the 1970s. For much of the early 1980s, New York's "Big Three" stations ...