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WBRZ-TV (channel 2) is a television station in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States, affiliated with ABC. The station is owned by the Manship family, who formerly published the Baton Rouge daily newspaper, The Advocate , and is one of a handful of TV stations today to have locally based ownership.
Antenna TV on 41.2, Start TV on 41.3, Cozi TV on 41.4, Story Television on 41.5 Baton Rouge: 2 13 WBRZ-TV: ABC: WBRZ news and weather rebroadcasts on 2.2 9 9 WAFB: CBS: Bounce TV on 9.2, Circle on 9.3, MyNet on 9.4 (simulcast of WBXH-CD 39.1), Dabl on 9.5, Defy TV on 9.6, Oxygen on 9.7 27 25 WLPB-TV: PBS: PBS LPB flagship station PBS Kids on 27 ...
Swapped affiliations with NBC affiliate WBRZ-TV due to ABC looking for a stronger affiliate in Baton Rouge (at the time, ABC was the highest-rated television network in the country). Billings, Montana: KTVQ 2: 1953-1969 (secondary) CBS KSVI 6 Secondary affiliation, with CBS as its primary affiliation.
KBTR-CD (channel 36), is a low-power, Class A independent television station in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States. It is owned by Louisiana Television Broadcasting alongside ABC affiliate WBRZ-TV (channel 2). The two stations share studios on Highland Road in Baton Rouge, where KBTR-CD's transmitter is also located.
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Michael Marsh is a New Orleans native and former television news anchor [1] on WBRZ-TV. [2] He previously anchored the weekend newscasts and served as both a reporter and a weekend anchor on WBRZ from 1977 to 1982. Marsh received a bachelor's degree in Journalism from Louisiana State University in 1975.
In Baton Rouge, Louisiana, ABC affiliate WRBT (now WVLA-TV) and NBC affiliate WBRZ-TV swap affiliations. WBRZ-TV makes its move in search for stronger programming (ABC is, at the time, the nation's #1 rated television network, while NBC is in last place). The move is a precursor to similar events that will take place in the course of the next ...
On January 10, 1972, a crowd had gathered near a Cadillac vehicle, which had been used to block North Boulevard. Maurice Cockerham, a WBRZ-TV news editor, cameraman Henry Baptiste, and newscaster Robert "Bob" Johnson arrived on