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On that date, WTVJ and its NBC and local programming moved to channel 6, while WCIX and its CBS and local programming moved to channel 4 as WFOR-TV. The switch was an upgrade for CBS and a downgrade for NBC, as the analog channel 6 facility in Miami faced location restrictions that reduced its population coverage.
News. Science & Tech. Shopping. Sports. Weather. 24/7 Help. For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ways to reach us. ... NBC 6 Miami. The younger sibling, who has not been named, was ...
Miami/Fort Lauderdale: Miami: 6 31 WTVJ: NBC: Cozi TV on 6.2, NBC American Crimes on 6.3, Oxygen on 6.4 Miami/Fort Lauderdale: Miami: 7 9 WSVN: Fox: TheGrio on 7.2, This TV on 7.3, Buzzr on 7.4 Miami/Fort Lauderdale: Miami: 10 10 WPLG: ABC: MeTV on 10.2, H&I on 10.3 Miami/Fort Lauderdale: Miami: 17 26 WLRN-TV: PBS: Miami/Fort Lauderdale: Miami ...
NBC News could not immediately reach a representative with the Miami-Dade County Public Schools for comment Friday afternoon, but the district told NBC Miami it had arrested someone in the attack. ...
Ruthie Polinsky, who had essentially served as NBC-6’s lead sportscaster for the past 2 1/2 years, will make her final appearance during the 11 p.m. newscast on Sunday.
This article is a listing of current NBC affiliates in the United States and U.S. possessions (including subchannel affiliates, satellite stations and select low-power translators), arranged alphabetically by state, and based on the station's city of license and followed in parentheses by the Designated Market Area if it differs from the city ...
The station initially aired a 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. local newscast, anchored by Cuban-born Lucy Pereda and news director Eduardo Arango. [61] Pereda left before the end of 1985 to work for the Spanish International Network (going on to host Mundo Latino , its first national morning show), [ 62 ] [ 63 ] while Arango was ousted in early 1986 over ...
On January 1, 1989, six television stations in the Miami–Fort Lauderdale and West Palm Beach, Florida, markets, exchanged network affiliations.The event, referred to in contemporary media coverage as "The Big Switch", [1] was described as "Miami's own soap opera" [2] and at times compared to Dallas and Dynasty because of the lengthy public disputes between multiple parties that preceded it. [3]