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KOBF (channel 12) is a television station licensed to Farmington, New Mexico, United States, affiliated with NBC. It is a satellite of Albuquerque-based KOB (channel 4) which is owned by Hubbard Broadcasting. KOBF's transmitter is located south of Farmington on NM 371. KOBR (channel 8) in Roswell also serves as a satellite of KOB.
Farmington (Navajo: Tóta') is a city in San Juan County in the U.S. state of New Mexico. As of the 2020 census , the city had a population of 46,624 people. Farmington (and surrounding San Juan County) makes up one of the four metropolitan statistical areas (MSAs) in New Mexico.
Farmington: Farmington: 12 12 KOBF: NBC: satellite of KOB. This TV on 12.2, Comet on 12.3, Catchy Comedy on 12.4 Las Cruces: Las Cruces: 22 23 KRWG-TV: PBS: WORLD Channel on 22.2, PBS Kids on 22.3 Roswell/Carlsbad: Roswell: 8 8 KOBR: NBC: satellite of KOB ch. 4. This TV on 8.2, Comet on 8.3, Catchy Comedy on 8.4 Roswell/Carlsbad: Roswell: 10 10 ...
As America's first-ever morning show, TODAY is your trusted destination to stay informed and get inspired. Whether it's on your TV or your phone, your day starts here, with the latest in news ...
On Friday, August 25, Becky G performed live on TODAY Plaza as part of the Citi Concert Series! She sang her hits "Shower," "MAMMIII" and more. Here's how to watch the highlights for free.
Savannah Guthrie, Hoda Kotb, Al Roker and more of the NBC morning show stars have welcomed children over the years. Kotb, for her part, became a mother in February 2017 when she adopted her ...
KSJE (90.9 FM) is a non-commercial radio station licensed to serve Farmington, New Mexico, United States.The station is owned by San Juan College.In addition to its conventional broadcast signal, local programming on KSJE is also available live as streaming audio and recorded as a downloadable podcast.
The station was first licensed, as KVBC, in 1951, to Luella M. Bowles and Marvin E. Bowles, doing business as the Valley Broadcasting Company in Farmington. It initially operated with 250 watts on 1240 kHz, which in 1957 was changed to 5,000 watts daytime and 1,000 watts at night on 1390 kHz.