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Viewers in Wilkes-Barre thought it was a Scranton station, while viewers in Scranton thought it was a Wilkes-Barre station. It was also hobbled by being an affiliate of the smallest and weakest network of the time. Indeed, WNEP's launch made Scranton–Wilkes-Barre the smallest market in Pennsylvania with full service from all three networks.
Oct. 18—WILKES-BARRE — Television viewers will see how the life of former Channel 16 anchorwoman Marisa Burke nearly collapsed when her story is featured in the television documentary series ...
TV stations formerly owned by Sinclair Broadcast Group; City of license / Market Station Channel Years owned Current ownership status Anniston, AL: WJSU-TV [ρ] 40: 2014–2015 [o] WGWW; Howard Stirk Holdings: Tuscaloosa, AL: WCFT-TV [ρ] 33: 2014–2015 [o] WSES; Howard Stirk Holdings Stockton–Sacramento, CA: KOVR: 13: 1997–2005: CBS News ...
The tournament begins Thursday at Wilkes-Barre Area with two semifinal games. At 6 p.m., Division 2 champion Holy Redeemer (12-1 Div. 2, 16-7 overall) plays Division 1 runner-up Dallas (11-3 Div ...
Area served City of license VC RF Callsign Network Notes Erie: 18 18 WXTM-LD: Silent 19 19 WEPA-LD: Silent 23 23 W23FH-D: Silent 28 24 W24EU-D: Silent 32
Pages in category "Television stations in the Wilkes-Barre–Scranton market" The following 12 pages are in this category, out of 12 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
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On February 6, 1954, the station signed on a television station, WILK-TV Channel 34. [3] Because WILK had been a long-time ABC Radio affiliate, WILK-TV took the ABC television affiliation. That station merged with Scranton's WARM-TV to form WNEP-TV on Channel 16. From the 1990s until 2005, WILK was the originating station for the WILK Radio ...