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The following is a list of FCC-licensed radio stations in the U.S. state of Connecticut, which can be sorted by their call signs, frequencies, cities of license, licensees, and programming formats. List of radio stations
WTIC (1080 kHz; "WTIC NewsTalk 1080") is a commercial AM radio station in Hartford, Connecticut. It airs a news/talk format and is owned by Audacy, Inc. The station's studios and offices are on Executive Drive in Farmington. [2] WTIC is a Class A clear-channel station with a transmitter power output of 50,000 watts, the maximum permitted for U ...
NBC: NBC Owned Television Stations: Cozi TV on 30.2, NBC American Crimes on 30.3, Oxygen on 30.4 Norwich: Norwich: 53 9 WEDN: PBS: Connecticut Public Broadcasting: Satellite of WEDH. PBS Kids on 53.2, Spirit on 53.3 Hartford/New Haven: New Haven: 59 10 WCTX: MyNet: Nexstar Media Group (CSA with WTNH) Charge! on 59.2 Hartford/New Haven: Hartford ...
Pages in category "Radio stations in Connecticut" The following 107 pages are in this category, out of 107 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
On December 20, 2012, WVIT replaced NBC Plus with Cozi TV; WVIT was the last NBC-owned station to carry NBC Plus. Digital subchannel 30.3 carried Universal Sports until its transition into a cable- and satellite -exclusive service on January 1, 2012, and eventually Universal Sports shut down altogether on November 16, 2015.
NBC bought the AM and TV stations in 1956. [7] NBC's main purpose was to obtain the TV outlet, which it renamed WNBC-TV (now WVIT ). Attempts were soon made to divest WKNB radio, supposedly because NBC was embarrassed to own a 1,000 watt daytimer in the same market as 50,000-watt powerhouse WTIC =, one of NBC Radio 's first network affiliates .
Radio Middletown's fourth attempt at selling WCNX since 1984 would be successful. In 1996, Donald DeCesare, an executive at CBS News, announced his plans to purchase WCNX through Crossroads Communications and restore local news and sports coverage for the Middletown area that had suffered amidst the parade of owners and operators. [24]
Conceived by NBC Radio president Jack G. Thayer [154] as a secondary network for local stations wishing to adopt an all-news radio format, NIS supplied up to 55 minutes of news content per hour to stations. [153] Thayer described NIS as "an over-all restyling" of NBC Radio providing "a more contemporary feel". [155]