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WDAZ-TV (channel 8) is a television station licensed to Devils Lake, North Dakota, United States, serving the Grand Forks area as an affiliate of ABC.It is owned by the Forum Communications Company, which also owns the Grand Forks Herald.
Grand Forks: 2 15 KGFE: PBS: satellite of KFME. World/PBS Encore on 2.2, Minnesota Channel on 2.3, PBS Kids on 2.4 Grand Forks: Devils Lake: 8 8 WDAZ-TV: ABC: semi-satellite of WDAY-TV. True Crime Network on 8.2, Independent on 8.3, Ion on 8.4 Grand Forks: 27 27 KNGF: BEK Sports BEK Sports Plus East on 27.2, BEK Sports Plus West on 27.3 ...
The sale financed a transmitter move for KFJM from the University of North Dakota campus to a tower located in the Grand Forks industrial park, which was completed on August 22, 2006. In 2006, KDSU 91.9 FM in Fargo began simulcasting some of KFJM's programming, including "Into the Music with Mike Olson" and The World Cafe with David Dye during ...
"SNL50: The Anniversary Special" aired on Sunday to celebrate 50 years of "Saturday Night Live." The star-studded event featured live performances, sketches, and references to current events.
Marilyn Hagerty, author and writer for the Grand Forks Herald; Al McIntosh, newspaper editor, columns were featured in The War; Jennie Shortridge, novelist; Edward Kramer Thompson, editor of Life; Era Bell Thompson, editor of Ebony [1] George H. Walsh, newspaper editor, publisher, founding role with the University of North Dakota
KZGF (94.7 FM, "Z94.7") is a radio station broadcasting a Top 40 (CHR) format serving Grand Forks, North Dakota. It first began broadcasting in the 1967 under the call sign KYTN and used the call sign KNOX-FM for several years until 2011. The station is currently owned by Leighton Broadcasting, and competes with iHeartMedia's 92.9 KKXL-FM "XL93".
The company currently has locations in East Grand Forks, Minnesota, and Fargo, North Dakota. In February 2006, PRACS announced it would become a wholly owned subsidiary of Contract Research Solutions (CRS). CRS was formed as a holding company by investors, including Carlson and two others: KRG Capital Partners, and the
Thirteen-year-old Kya Foss wanted to raise money for food and snacks for K-6 students after her North Dakota school district made budget cuts. Like many Gen Z-ers, she turned to the popular ...