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The RTC was created on July 6, 1977, by a decree published in the Diario Oficial de la Federación. [2] Its first director was Margarita López Portillo. [3] When it was created, it took over various tasks, including the operations of the national radio station Radio México, rural television services and other radio and television stations owned by the federal government and the management of ...
The World Trade Center Mexico City, commonly known by its former name, Hotel de México, is a building complex located in the wealthy neighborhood of Colonia Nápoles in central Mexico City. Its most famous and recognizable feature is the 50-story, 172 metres (564 ft) high Torre WTC, the biggest building in the local area. It is the third ...
La Hora Nacional (The National Hour) is a radio program produced by the General Directorate of Radio, Television and Film (RTC) of the Mexican Secretariat of the Interior. The one-hour program airs at 10p.m. on Sundays on all Mexican radio stations as required by Mexican broadcasting law.
Mexico's new agency for regulation and censorship of broadcasting and movies, the RTC (General Directorate for Radio, Television and Cinema) was founded. [29] Mexico's President José López Portillo appointed his sister, Margarita López Portillo y Pacheco as the first RTC Director.
Rodolfo González Valderrama (born April 30, 1956) is a Mexican politician and public servant. He is a member of National Regeneration Movement party and is recognized for holding various official positions such as Head of the Cuauthémoc Mayor's Office, Director of the Directorate of Radio, Television and Cinematography of the Mexican State and Delegate of Federal Programs for Development in ...
Radio in Mexico is a mass medium with 98 percent national penetration and a wider diversity of owners and programming than on television. In a model similar to that of radio in the United States, Mexican radio in its history has been largely commercial, but with a strong state presence and a rising number of noncommercial stations in the 2000s and early 2010s.
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XHTVM-TDT (virtual channel 40) is a television station in Mexico City, owned by Televisora del Valle de México and operated by TV Azteca. It is branded as adn40 and available over the air in much of Mexico on TV Azteca's transmitters. Programming generally consists of news and informational shows.