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At times, not even KXTV and KOVR-TV combined could equal KCRA's news ratings. [63] Known under such names as The Big News, Channel 10 News, Newservice 10, and Eyewitness News, [1] the "News 10" name was adopted in 1984 with Belo's takeover of the station. The 40-person news staff, the smallest in the market at the time, was expanded. [46]
KXTV is still available over the air on Ch. 10 in Sacramento, Modesto and Stockton, as well as on other cable and satellite providers such as Comcast’s Xfinity, Wave and Consolidated.
Both virtual and digital channel 10 ABC: Tegna Inc. Known as "ABC 10", the channel was dropped from DirecTV in December 2023, but was still available over the air and on Comcast Xfinity, Wave, and Consolidated. [1] KOVR: 13 (digital 25) CBS: Stockton: CBS News and Stations (Paramount Global) Known as "CBS 13" KUVS-DT: 19 (digital 18) Univision ...
ARTN on 10.2, Horizon Armenian TV on 10.3, AABC on 10.4, Horizon Armenian TV 2 on 10.5, AMGA TV on 10.6, KENTRON on 10.8, ARMMUS on 10.11, bespoketv on 10.12 Los Angeles: Riverside: 10 10 KZSW-LD: 3ABN: 3ABN Proclaim on 10.2, 3ABN Latino on 10.4, 3ABN Radio on 10.5, 3ABN Radio Latino on 10.6, Radio 74 on 10.7 Ontario: 14 27 KPOM-CD: Catchy ...
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Until 1952, the FCC had allocated only 6 television channels to the Bay Area, but in 1954 KSAN [2] began transmitting on UHF channel 32 and KQED began educational programming on channel 9. By 1956, the Sacramento area had KCRA , KBET KOVR , and KCCC on the air, the San Jose area had KSBW and KNTV , and San Francisco had KRON , KPIX , KGO , KQED ...
However, opportunity lay in Sacramento. By 1956, there were three television stations in Sacramento itself. On the VHF band were CBS affiliate KBET-TV (channel 10) and NBC affiliate KCRA-TV (channel 3), which had begun the year before, and a UHF station, KCCC-TV (channel 40), which was the local outlet for ABC and had been in service since 1953 ...
A station press release at that time claimed that KCRA was the first station in Sacramento with videotape, the first NBC affiliate with "network color" programming, and the first station to utilize color film, slide and videotape footage. Starting in 1975, it began using remote cameras for live news reports.