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WDCA-TV began broadcasting on April 20, 1966, with a schedule emphasizing sports programming. [10] It was the third independent station in Washington—after WTTG and WOOK-TV (channel 14)—and the area's third UHF outlet following WOOK-TV and WETA-TV (channel 26).
Washington: 20 36 WDCA: MyNet: Movies! on 20.2, H&I on 20.3, Fox Weather on 20.4 Washington ~Hagerstown, MD: 25 23 ... Maryland, DC, Delaware Broadcasters Association
WWRC/WRC-TV, later WDCA: Bozo the Clown (with Willard Scott, Dick Dyszel) WDCA: Captain 20 (with John Kallimonis, Tony Alexis, Dick Dyszel) WTTG: Captain Tugg; WTTG: Cindy Lou's Ranch (hosted by Cindy Dahl) WJLA/WMAL: Claire and Co Co (hosted by Claire Kress) WTTG: Countdown Carnival (with Bill Gormly) WWRC/WRC-TV: Cousin Cupcake (with Bob Porter)
On April 4, 2017, the FCC announced that sister station WDCA was a winner in the 2016–17 spectrum reallocation auction, and in return, received $118,834,183 for the frequency. [25] WDCA was scheduled to stop broadcasting its own signal over channel 35 no later than January 23, 2018, and continue over-the-air coverage by sharing WTTG's channel 36.
WDCW (channel 50), branded DCW 50, is a television station in Washington, D.C., serving as the local outlet for The CW.It is owned and operated by network majority owner Nexstar Media Group alongside Hagerstown, Maryland–licensed independent station WDVM-TV (channel 25); the two stations share studios on Wisconsin Avenue in Washington's Glover Park neighborhood.
The following is a list of current affiliates of Movies!, a classic films network.This list consists of confirmed Movies! affiliates, arranged by U.S. state. Movies! is currently carried on over-the-air TV stations in the United States, most of whom carry the network on a digital subchannel.
Similarly, Viacom now owned UPN stations in Houston (KTXH) and Washington, D.C. , markets where it did not own the CBS affiliate but where there was a Fox owned-and-operated station. As a result, Fox traded KBHK-TV to Viacom in exchange for KTXH and WDCA, resulting in three new duopolies, including new Fox duopolies in Houston and Washington ...
WJAL was the Washington market's charter WB affiliate when the network launched on January 11, 1995. Six weeks later, The WB added WFTY (channel 50, now CW owned-and-operated station WDCW), based in Washington proper. As WJAL was not seen in Washington either over-the-air or on cable, both stations aired the network's programming. [4]