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This is a list of broadcast television stations that are licensed in the U.S. state of New Mexico. This list does not include all of the state's many television translators and low-power transmitters. Many Albuquerque-based or Santa Fe–based network affiliates have satellite stations in other cities.
Village of Ruidoso New Mexico: News/Talk KRUX: 91.5 FM: Las Cruces: Board of Regents, New Mexico State University: College radio KRWG: 90.7 FM: Las Cruces: Regents of New Mexico State University: Public radio KRWN: 92.5 FM: Farmington: Hutton Broadcasting, LLC: Classic rock KRXG: 91.3 FM: Silver City: Regents of New Mexico State University ...
Chama is a village in Rio Arriba County, New Mexico, United States. The population was 917 at the 2020 census . The village is located in the Rocky Mountains about 7 miles (11 km) south of the Colorado - New Mexico border.
KZRM (96.1 FM) was a radio station broadcasting a country music and Northern New Mexico music music format. [2] Licensed to Chama, New Mexico, United States. The station was owned by Chama Broadcasting Corp. [3] KZRM went on the air October 8, 1999. [4] The station went silent on April 29, 2016; [5] its license was cancelled on September 28 ...
KYBR (92.9 FM, "Real Country 92.9") is an American radio station licensed to Espanola, New Mexico, covering northern New Mexico including Santa Fe and Taos.It broadcasts a classic country music format and is owned by Rio Chama Broadcasting.
PBS is expanding its presence in the linear, free streaming channel business. The public broadcaster has sealed a deal with Amazon to stream its PBS Kids channel, as well as 150 local PBS stations ...
Sep. 21—A state district judge in Tierra Amarilla sentenced an Arizona man to more than 20 years in prison Thursday for stabbing a man to death at a Chama gas station in 2020. A Rio Arriba ...
KCBD also owned KSWS-TV, Roswell's other commercial station, which was spun off to KOB in Albuquerque; [12] a challenge to the sale held up the acquisition until 1985. [13] KBIM-TV presented CBS network programs on Central Time, an hour ahead of the local Mountain Time, until 1986; local news was seen at 5 and 9 p.m. local time. This was ...