Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
KCPT (channel 19), branded as Kansas City PBS or KC PBS, is a PBS member television station in Kansas City, Missouri, United States. It is owned by Public Television 19, Inc., alongside adult album alternative radio station KTBG (90.9 FM) and online magazine Flatland .
This is a list of member stations of the Public Broadcasting Service, a network of non-commercial educational television stations in the United States.The list is arranged alphabetically by state and based on the station's city of license and followed in parentheses by the designated market area when different from the city of license.
In 1978, Kansas City Southern Industries donated KMOS to Central Missouri State University (now the University of Central Missouri), who converted the station into a stand-alone PBS station; some local interests had expressed dismay at the loss of Sedalia's commercial television station. [9]
From expedited service to when your passport expires—here's what to know.
In 2012, APT started planning for more original and exclusive programming. A March national pledge event, a recent new funding source for Create, with travel host Rick Steves, took in at a top 20 market about $40,000. Licensing fees were to be reinstated on July 1, 2012. [3]
City of license VC RF Callsign Network Notes Cape Girardeau: 12 11 KFVS-TV: CBS: CW (simulcast of WQWQ-LD) on 12.2, Circle on 12.3, MeTV on 12.4, Grit on 12.5 23 36 KBSI: Fox: MyNet (simulcast of WDKA) on 23.2 Comet on 23.3 Columbia/Jefferson City: Sedalia: 6 15 KMOS-TV: PBS: Create on 6.2, KMOS Emerge on 6.3, PBS Kids on 6.4 Columbia: 8 27 ...
The Kansas City Star is the city's primary newspaper, published daily. [7] Other papers published in the city include: The Call, local African-American news, weekly [8] Kansas City Business Journal, business news, weekly [9] The Kansas City Globe, local African-American news, weekly [10] Kansas City Hispanic News, local Hispanic news, weekly [11]
Despite protests from Kansas City civic leaders, KCMO-TV moved its studio facilities to Fairway, Kansas, at the end of 1977. Meredith sold the KCMO radio stations in 1983; as this required the television station to change its call sign, it paid a Texas station $25,000 to release the call sign KCTV for use in Kansas City.