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The New York Times Company sold its entire broadcasting division, including KFSM, to Local TV in 2007. [3] During the analog television era, KFSM was the only big three affiliate that did not need a second full-power station to reach the entire market. KFSM logo, used from 1997 to 2019.
Ogle was born in Edmond, Oklahoma, the son of Jack Ogle (1930–1999), a veteran television journalist who worked for NBC affiliate WKY-TV (channel 4, now KFOR-TV) as a news anchor and later news director from 1962 to 1977, and Karen Ogle (née Lee; 1947–2000). He is the eldest of their three sons, all of whom would eventually follow their ...
In 1990, Moore began her newscasting career in Fort Smith, Arkansas, for CBS affiliate KFSM-TV. After three years in Fort Smith, she would later move on to Memphis, Tennessee, to work at NBC affiliate WMC-TV. She later moved to Atlanta, Georgia for ABC affiliate WSB-TV in 1998. In 2001, Moore won an Emmy for her news piece on cystic fibroids ...
Swapped affiliations with NBC affiliate KFSM-TV, reuniting CBS with its original Fort Smith affiliate (KFSM-TV (as KFSA-TV) had previously been a secondary CBS affiliate from 1953 until the sign-on of KNAC-TV in 1956, and again from 1958 when the two stations merged to the sign-on of KFPW-TV in 1971). Fresno, California: KMJ-TV 24 (now KSEE ...
As of 2016, KXNW added a simulcast of KFSM-DT3 on 34.2, resulting in the KFSM-DT1 simulcast moving to a new 34.3 subchannel. On July 1, 2013, Local TV announced that its stations would be acquired by the Tribune Broadcasting. [9] The sale was completed on December 27. [10] With the completion of the deal, KFSM and KXNW became Tribune's smallest ...
Swapped affiliations with CBS affiliate KFTA-TV, reuniting CBS with its original Fort Smith affiliate (KFSM-TV (as KFSA-TV) had previously been a secondary CBS affiliate from 1953 until the sign-on of KNAC-TV in 1956, and again from 1958 when the two stations merged to the sign-on of KFPW-TV in 1971), due to KFSM-TV looking for stronger ...
It took the CBS affiliation from KFPW-TV and its Fayetteville satellite KTVP (channel 40 and 29, now KHBS/KHOG). Among its original investors were Walmart heirs Jim and Rob Walton. In 1980, it swapped affiliations with KFSM-TV (channel 5) and became the area's NBC affiliate, due to CBS searching for stronger affiliates in the Fort Smith market. [3]
KFSM may refer to: KFSM-TV, a television station (channel 5 virtual/18 digital) licensed to Fort Smith, Arkansas, United States; the ICAO code for Fort Smith Regional ...