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WHIO-TV began broadcasting from the new facility at 2:35 a.m. on December 12, 2010. [6] WHIO-TV's newscasts, known as NewsCenter 7 since the mid-1970s, have been in first place in the Nielsen ratings for many years, and that trend continues to this day. [7] WHIO-TV's digital subchannel 7.2 became an affiliate of MeTV on December 1, 2014. [8]
Elizabeth Lynne Cheney [1] (/ ˈ tʃ eɪ n i /; born July 28, 1966) [2] is an American attorney and politician. She represented Wyoming's at-large congressional district in the U.S. House of Representatives from 2017 to 2023, and served as chair of the House Republican Conference—the third-highest position in the House Republican leadership—from 2019 to 2021.
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).
WHIO-FM, a radio station (95.7 FM) licensed to Pleasant Hill, Ohio, United States Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles about radio and/or television stations with the same/similar call signs or branding.
In 1946, Cox Radio added an FM station, 99.1 WHIO-FM. At first, WHIO-FM simulcast the AM station. But in the 1960s, it began airing a beautiful music format. And in 1989, it became WHKO with a country music format. In 1949, Cox added a TV station, WHIO-TV on Channel 13 (later on Channel 7). Because WHIO had been a CBS Radio affiliate, WHIO-TV ...
WHIO 1290 ** 1935 News-talk WHIO-FM 95.7 1998 simulcasts WHIO (AM) WHKO 99.1 ** 1946 Country WZLR 95.3 1998 Classic hits Tulsa, OK: KRMG 740 1997 News-talk KJSR 103.3 1997 Classic rock KRMG-FM 102.3 1999 simulcasts KRMG (AM) KRAV-FM 96.5 1996 Hot adult contemporary: KWEN 95.5 1997 Country San Antonio, TX: KKYX 680 1997 Classic country KONO 860 1998
[238] [239] Cheney's principal cardiologist, Jonathan Reiner, advised his patient that "it would not be unreasonable for an otherwise healthy 71-year-old man to expect to live another 10 years" with a transplant, saying in a family-authorized interview that he considered Cheney to be otherwise healthy.
The Donald W. Reynolds Foundation continued his lengthy legacy of charitable giving through 2015, [5] funding programs for capital grants, aging and quality of life, cardiovascular clinical research, and journalism. In accordance with its articles of incorporation, the Foundation was designated to terminate rather than continue in perpetuity.