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It is owned by the Western New York Public Broadcasting Association (doing business as Buffalo Toronto Public Media) alongside NPR member WBFO (88.7 FM) and classical music radio station WNED-FM (94.5). The three stations share studios in Horizons Plaza at 140 Lower Terrace in downtown Buffalo; WNED-TV's transmitter is located in Grand Island ...
WBFO (88.7 FM) is a non-commercial, listener-supported, public radio station in Buffalo, New York.It is owned by the Western New York Public Broadcasting Association, doing business as Buffalo Toronto Public Media.
WNED-FM (94.5 MHz) is a non-commercial radio station licensed to Buffalo, New York.WNED-FM offers a classical music format. It is owned by the Western New York Public Broadcasting Association (formerly the Western New York Educational TV Association), doing business as Buffalo Toronto Public Media.
In a major shift for New York radio, the parent companies of WFAN and ESPN New York have agreed to a deal that will give ESPN NY a stronger signal. WCBS 880 ending all-news format as it's licensed ...
Western New York Public Broadcasting Association: Public radio: WUFO: 1080 AM: Amherst: Visions Multi Media Group – WUFO Radio LLC: Classic hip hop: WUMX: 102.5 FM: Rome: Galaxy Utica Licensee LLC: Hot adult contemporary: WUNY: 89.5 FM: Utica: Public Broadcasting Council of Central New York: Classical: WUSB: 90.1 FM: Stony Brook: State ...
The station changed formats and owners (one of which was the Buffalo Courier-Express) in the early 1970s until the Western New York Public Broadcasting Association, who had owned WNED-TV since 1959, bought WEBR and sister station WREZ-FM (now WNED-FM) in 1975. WEBR adopted an (almost) all-news format a year later (although an evening and ...
Channel 49 was added to Buffalo in lieu of channel 76 in February 1966 as part of a national overhaul of UHF channel allocations. [3] The Beta Television Corporation obtained the construction permit that June, [4] but despite attempts to sell the permit to Evans Broadcasting Corporation and New York City's WPIX, [5] [6] as well as a call sign change from WBAU-TV to WBBU-TV, [7] the ...
It was the first commercially successful UHF station in Western New York; previous efforts on the UHF dial, including WBES-TV (channel 59), WBUF-TV (channel 17), and WNYP-TV (channel 26) all had failed within a few years of their debuts. Ultravision Broadcasting sold the station to Whitehaven Entertainment Corporation in 1977.