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satellite of KUSM-TV ch. 9 Bozeman. PBS Kids on 21.2, Create on 21.3, World on 21.4, Montana Legislature Helena: 10 29 KUHM-TV: PBS: satellite of KUSM-TV ch. 9 Bozeman. PBS Kids on 10.2, Create on 10.3, World on 10.4, Montana Legislature 12 12 KTVH-DT: NBC: Independent on 12.2, Cozi TV on 12.3, Court TV on 12.4 Kalispell: 9 9 KCFW-TV: NBC
KBZK shares a media market with the MTN station in Butte, KXLF-TV; the stations share network and syndicated programming but broadcast separate commercials. News programming for the Bozeman and Butte areas originates from KBZK. Bozeman's first commercial television station, channel 7 has been on the air since 1987, when it debuted as KCTZ.
KXLF-TV's studios are located on South Montana Street in downtown Butte, and its transmitter is located on XL Heights east of the city. KXLF-TV and KBZK (channel 7) in Bozeman split the media market, and local news for the Butte area is produced from KBZK's Bozeman studios. KXLF-TV is Montana's first and oldest television station.
Historically, the stations aired a mix of local and regional news programming. From its outset in 1968, KCFW produced its own early evening newscast; it was not until 1982 that one was established at KTVM in Butte. [21] KTVM also had a Bozeman news bureau from 1983 to 1985. [44]
This article is a listing of current Fox affiliates in the continental United States and U.S. possessions (including subchannel affiliates, satellite stations and select low-power translators), arranged alphabetically by state, and based on the station's city of license and followed in parentheses by the Designated Market Area if it differs ...
The Montana Television Network (MTN) is a statewide network of CBS affiliates in the U.S. state of Montana. It also includes one NBC station. All but one of these stations are owned by the E. W. Scripps Company. In addition, MTN owns the Montana Ag Network, which provides farm and ranch reports on television.
At that time, Big Sky News was replaced with a 10 p.m. newscast branded Montana News Network, produced from Great Falls and servicing all of the company's Montana stations except KULR-TV in Billings. [16] This newscast was subsequently discontinued, and for several years the only local newscast on the station was a ten-minute late newscast, 10@10.
Early on, UM partnered with MSU to extend KUSM's reach to western Montana. By 1991, KUSM began branding as Montana Public Television, reflecting its new statewide reach. [1] UM had won a construction permit for KUFM-TV in 1992. The station signed on for the first time in 1996, and the two stations began broadcasting as a network on New Year's ...