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KPBS-FM (89.5 MHz) is a non-commercial, listener-supported, public radio station in San Diego, California. It is owned by San Diego State University (SDSU) as part of KPBS Public Media, and is a sister station to PBS member KPBS-TV (channel 15). The two outlets share studios at The Conrad Prebys Media Complex in Copley Center on Campanile Drive ...
KPBS (channel 15) is a PBS member television station in San Diego, California, United States. Owned by San Diego State University (SDSU) as part of KPBS Public Media, it is a sister station to NPR member KPBS-FM (89.5). The two outlets share studios at the Conrad Prebys Media Complex at Copley Center on Campanile Drive on the SDSU campus. [2]
San Francisco – KQED 9 Watsonville (Salinas-Monterey) – KQET 25 (satellite of KQED) San Jose – KQEH 54 (KQED Plus) Eureka – KEET 13 (North Coast Public Media) San Diego – KPBS 15; Fresno – KVPT 18 (Valley PBS) Cotati – KRCB 22 (Northern California Public Media) San Bernardino (Los Angeles) – KVCR-DT 24 (Empire KVCR) Los Angeles ...
San Diego State University, KPBS, protest art, and KPBS Public Media. KPBS Public Media is a not-for-profit organization licensed to San Diego State University (SDSU) with three sections: [1] KPBS (TV), a television station (channel 15) KPBS-FM, a radio station (89.5) KPBS-Digital, a news website [2]
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KPBS (TV), a television station (channel 19, virtual 15) licensed to San Diego, California, United States KPBS-FM , a radio station (89.5 FM) licensed to San Diego, California, United States Konza Prairie Biological Station , a tallgrass prairie research center co-owned by Kansas State University and the Nature Conservancy
KCET also produced California Connected, a television newsmagazine about various people, places and events throughout California, co-produced with KQED in San Francisco, KVIE in Sacramento, and KPBS in San Diego. This series ended its run in 2007 after five seasons.
In parts of the Santa Barbara area, sometimes during atmospheric ducting, co-channel KPBS-FM in San Diego can override or interfere with the KSBX signal. At one time, KSBX was a 9-watt translator on 89.9 MHz; later, another station began using that translator. Eventually a deal was reached that would vacate that frequency.