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The branding was slightly modified after the Hearst purchase to KCRA 3 Reports, even as its newscasts on KQCA began to be titled as KCRA 3 News. However, in August 2009, KCRA retitled its 11 p.m. newscast as the KCRA 3 Night Team. In July 2011, the Reports branding was phased out from the station's news branding, which changed to KCRA 3 News.
Kelly and Hansen family began founded in 1944 as Central Valley Broadcasting Company, with the launch of the Sacramento FM radio station KCRA-FM (now KYMX) in 1947. [1] In 1955, it launched the television station KCRA-TV in Sacramento and purchased KCRA-AM (now KIFM), making it the pair of stations.
KSCH began airing the KCRA-produced newscast on September 12, 1993; [41] this started a relationship between the two stations that culminated in KCRA taking over programming under a local marketing agreement in 1994. [42] [43] [44] On September 14, 1998, KPIX returned to traditional prime time scheduling. By that time, several key factors had ...
KCRA chief meteorologist Mark Finan stands in the KCRA weather center in November. On Friday evening, the broadcaster will give his final forecast on Channel 3. His new assignment: Travel ...
Ty Steele arrives at WDIV-TV from KCRA-TV in Sacramento, California. Scillian, who has been with Channel 4 for 28 years, officially revealed his retirement during a newscast last week. His sign ...
KQCA/KCRA studios at 3 Television Circle. Once the sale was approved, Kelly immediately made a series of changes. Channel 58 affiliated with the new UPN, [9] and its call letters were changed to KQCA on February 1, branding as "Q58" (as opposed to a "UPN" and channel number/city branding with many other affiliates at the time).
Conter went on to survive being shot down in WWII. Conter was one of the 335 sailors aboard the USS Arizona who survived on Dec. 7, 1941. The Arizona lost 1,177 sailors and Marines during the ...
Bob left KCRA on his own terms, with his last show broadcast on March 14, 1970. However, after starting a new show on KTVU, Bob returned to Sacramento television, this time at KTXL Channel 40 on May 9, 1970, with The Bob Wilkins Double Horror Show , an all-new production, which ran successfully for over a decade.