WOFL

Television station in Orlando, Florida

WOFL

* Orlando–Daytona Beach–Melbourne, Florida
* United States

City| Orlando, Florida
Channels|

* Digital: 33 (UHF)
* Virtual: 35

Branding| Fox 35 Orlando; Fox 35 News
Programming
Affiliations|

* 35.1: Fox
* 35.2: Buzzr
* 35.3: Fox Weather

Ownership
Owner| Fox Television Stations, LLC

Sister stations

| WOGX, WRBW
History

First air date

| March 31, 1974 (51 years ago) (1974-03-31)[a]

Former call signs

| WSWB (1974–1976)

Former channel number(s)

* Analog: 35 (UHF, 1974–2009)
* Digital: 22 (UHF, until 2020)

Former affiliations

* Independent (1974–1976, 1979–1986)
* Dark (1976–1979)

Call sign meaning

| Orlando, Florida
Technical information[1]

Licensing authority

| FCC
Facility ID| 41225
ERP| 1,000 kW
HAAT| 447 m (1,467 ft)
Transmitter coordinates| 28°36′14″N 81°05′10″W﻿ / ﻿28.60389°N 81.08611°W﻿ / 28.60389; -81.08611
Links

Public license information

* Public file
* LMS

Website| fox35orlando.com

WOFL (channel 35) is a television station in Orlando, Florida, United States, serving as the market's Fox network outlet. It is owned and operated by the network's Fox Television Stations division alongside MyNetworkTV station WRBW (channel 65). The two stations share studios on Skyline Drive in Lake Mary; WOFL's transmitter is located in Bithlo, Florida. WOFL's local news programming is also broadcast on co-owned WOGX, serving Ocala and Gainesville.

Channel 35 in Orlando went on the air as WSWB-TV on March 31, 1974. Built by Sun World Broadcasters, WSWB-TV was Orlando's first independent station. After facing 19 months of construction delays, it suffered from financial difficulties within months of launching. This culminated in the station's equipment being seized by federal marshals on September 30, 1976. Three years of legal wrangling over a buyer followed. Omega Communications, a company led by former Taft Broadcasting executive Bud Rogers, beat out Ted Turner and the Christian Broadcasting Network and put channel 35 back on the air October 15, 1979, as WOFL. Under Omega and Meredith Corporation, which became its full owner in 1983, the station prospered as the highest-rated and, for some years, the only full-market independent station in rapidly growing Central Florida.

WOFL began airing local newscasts in March 1998, first at 10 p.m. before expanding to mornings. After Meredith traded WOFL to Fox Television Stations in 2002, the news department grew aggressively over the course of the 2000s, with additional hours of morning, early evening, and late evening newscasts.

## WSWB-TV

[edit]

Interest in constructing a commercial ultra high frequency (UHF) television station in Orlando stretched as far back as 1965, when the Connecticut-based Omicron Television Corporation applied for channel 35.[2] The construction permit was awarded in 1966,[3] but it was vacant by 1970, when Sun World Broadcasters Inc. applied for channel 35.[4] It was headed by Orlando resident Earl Boyles, who had run television stations in multiple states, and featured stockholders from the Orlando area as well as the state of North Carolina.[5] The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) approved the construction permit to Sun World on March 21, 1971, and the call sign WSWB-TV two months later.[6]

Sun World's plans to build the station were delayed 19 months. In April 1972, the company ran newspaper ads promising the station would debut that August.[7] Construction activities were snarled by a national shortage of building supplies, which delayed work on the studios on Colonial Drive east of Orlando, and difficulties with the land conditions at the tower site in Bithlo, which a station official called "mucky" and requiring compacted sand to withstand the weight of a 1,500-foot (460 m) tower. Planned airdates of March, August, and November 1973 were all missed.[8][9][10]

WSWB-TV began broadcasting on March 31, 1974. It represented an investment of $3.6 million and was a general-entertainment independent station with movies, sports, reruns, children's shows, and pre-empted network programming. It also featured a local 10:30 p.m. newscast.[11] The 10:30 news used national and international footage from Television News Inc.;[12] it lasted six months before being scrapped.[13] At the outset, WSWB-TV invested heavily in locally produced programs, which included a midday talk show, Florida Lifestyle; two children's shows, Romper Room and Uncle Hubie's Children's Playhouse; a teen dance hour, Blue Christie's Rock and Roll Sundance; and the country music program The Gene Thomley Show.[14]

Within months of signing on the air, WSWB-TV began showing signs of financial strain. In November 1974, RCA, a major equipment supplier to the startup station, sued for $2.28 million they alleged they were owed on video tape equipment, which they sought to repossess.[15] Sun World countersued, alleging that RCA had breached its contract and claiming loss of advertising sales and reputation after the RCA suit.[16] The station spent 1975 fighting for its viability. In June, Sun World agreed to sell WSWB-TV to the Martin International Corporation,[17] though the transaction was not submitted for FCC approval until December 16.[6] Meanwhile July 2, leasing company Continental Credit Corporation moved to seize $200,000 of mostly office furnishings from the studios, though the station continued to broadcast.[18] Continental pushed for the appointment of a receiver for WSWB-TV, to which Martin objected because it believed such a move would jeopardize the station's broadcast license; as a compromise, the parent of Sun World, not Sun World itself, was put into receivership.[19] Following the appointment, WSWB-TV canceled its local programs, let go of their hosts,[20][21] and focused its early evening lineup and movies.[22] In December 1975, Winter Park Federal Savings and Loan and Continental Credit—the two mortgageholders on WSWB-TV properties—moved to auction the station's facilities to satisfy creditors,[23] with the savings and loan winning its own mortgages at auction.[24]

### Three years off the air

[edit]

On October 3, 1975, a federal judge ordered Sun World Broadcasters to turn over RCA's equipment to the company within 28 days. RCA later gave the station until September 28, 1976, to pay what it was owed. The action went unheralded until September 30, 1976, when U.S. Marshals arrived at the station's studios with a court order and a group of movers and engineers to remove the RCA equipment from the building. At 2:39 p.m., in the middle of The Mickey Mouse Club and with no advance warning to viewers, channel 35 left the air.[25] Viewers flooded the station's switchboard with calls after the shutdown and as they tuned in for programs throughout the day, asking what had happened. Even the youngest viewers, who watched channel 35's cartoons and children's programs, tried to help, sending letters of encouragement and in one case money from their allowances.[26]

Station officials expressed hope that a new owner could be identified and the station put back on the air. By mid-October, one of these potential buyers had bought the transmitter site: Ted Turner, who owned WTCG in Atlanta and WRET in Charlotte, North Carolina.[27] Turner successfully pushed for the appointment of a receiver for Sun World, an action seen as delaying any return to air until the station was sold.[28] The still-pending Martin International application was dismissed,[6] and instead Sun World tried to sell the station to the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN). Turner rejected CBN's offer for the station's real estate; Sun World challenged Turner's actions with the FCC, believing he was attempting to purchase the bankrupt station in the same manner he bought WRET in 1970.[29] A receiver was formally appointed to protect the broadcast license, which was about to expire,[30] and collate the company's assets and claims.[31] The receiver tentatively agreed to sell the station to Turner, but his decision was subject to review by circuit court judge Frederick T. Pfeiffer.[32]

Even though Turner already owned the transmitter site, the stockholders of Sun World disagreed with the receiver's preferred bidder over the structure of the contract. The Turner bid for $1.1 million called for half to be paid at closing and the other half over 10 years, but Turner had the option to prepay the latter at a 10 percent discount. They preferred a different bid for channel 35: the Omega group, a five-man consortium headed by Lawrence H. "Bud" Rogers, a retired Taft Broadcasting executive.[33] Pfeiffer bucked the receiver and his own "first impression" favoring Turner and approved the sale of WSWB-TV to Omega for $1.2 million on April 12, 1977.[34] Turner refused to back down and promised to appeal Pfeiffer's decision.[35]

In the meantime, the studio building was auctioned. Winter Park Federal Savings and Loan and Turner had each bid, but the winner was another Orlando television station: public station WMFE-TV (channel 24), which had outgrown its existing facilities at the Mid-Florida Technical Institute and sought larger quarters in preparation to start an FM radio station.[36][37][38] Turner filed his appeal, in the Florida Fourth District Court of Appeal in West Palm Beach; industry experts noted that what was at stake was the potential to run the only independent station in the rapidly growing Orlando market at a time when independent outlets were on an upturn.[39] The appeals court case, further delayed by the resignation of a judge,[40] ended in June 1978 with a ruling upholding Pfeiffer's April 1977 decision favoring Omega.[41] The ruling was unsuccessfully appealed to the Florida Supreme Court.[42]

## WOFL: Omega and Meredith ownership

[edit]

### Orlando's leading independent

[edit]

On June 15, 1979, the FCC approved the transfer of the channel 35 license to Omega Communications, Inc.[6] The station changed its call sign from WSWB-TV to WOFL on August 30,[6] and the new owners set to work converting a former bank on Orange Blossom Trail into channel 35's new studios. Lauding WSWB-TV's general manager in 1976, Ray Balsom, for keeping the station afloat and even profitable in the months before it closed, Rogers tapped him to be WOFL's first general manager. WOFL launched on October 15, 1979, again utilizing a typical independent station format.[43][44] The Meredith Corporation of Des Moines, Iowa, had invested in Omega Communications before WOFL went on air[43] and held a 40-percent stake as well as a buyout option that it could trigger before 1984. It acquired the remainder of Omega in a 1983 transaction valuing the station at $27.6 million—a substantial return on the $1.2 million Omega had paid to buy the facility out of receivership.[45][46] In the years after its relaunch, WOFL was the primary independent station in its market, with a market share of 8 to 9 percent. In 1982, Central Florida gained its second independent, WMOD (channel 43). Licensed to Melbourne, it lacked the corporate and programming resources and technical facility of WOFL and only had a market share of 3 percent by late 1984.[47][48] Though stations across Central Florida attempted to compete, only WOFL had a good signal and cable coverage in Orlando, while two other channels allotted to Orlando (27 and 65) were in the hearing phase.[49] In October 1986, WOFL became the Orlando-market affiliate of the new Fox network;[50] it considered leaving in 1988, when several Fox affiliates dropped the network over its weak Saturday night lineup.[51]

With its prosperity, the station expanded its facilities and attempted to expand its coverage. In 1986, Meredith completed new studios for the station along Interstate 4 in the Orlando suburb of Lake Mary, consisting of a $5 million building and $1.5 million in new equipment.[52] The larger studio facility was used not only by WOFL but other production endeavors and even other divisions of Meredith. Parts of the 1988 film Ernest Saves Christmas were filmed at channel 35,[53] and the Meredith-owned magazine Golf for Women occupied space that had been designated for a future newsroom.[54]

As early as 1983, a locally owned low-power TV station in Crystal River, W49AI, was on air, rebroadcasting WOFL to a small area in Citrus County.[55] Meredith filed in 1986 to build channel 64, licensed to Inverness, as a rebroadcaster of WOFL under the proposed call sign WIFL. The application was contested by Ocala–based independent station WBSP-TV (channel 51, later WOGX) and the FCC's own Mass Media Bureau, which noted that multiple other applicants for the channel had sought full-service stations, not repeaters.[56][57] In 1989, WOGX appealed the FCC's award of a construction permit to the full commission.[58]

WOGX was acquired by Meredith from Wabash Valley Broadcasting in 1995.[59] When the sale took effect on January 1, 1996,[60] WOFL's general manager assumed responsibility for WOGX, and the company set up data links between the two stations.[61] Master control for WOGX moved to Lake Mary; of 30 jobs in Ocala, eight to nine were eliminated, and another 11 were transferred to Lake Mary. The combination added 94,000 Gainesville-area homes to WOFL's viewing area.[60]

On January 24, 1997, Meredith announced its acquisition of First Media Television, which owned three stations—including Orlando's CBS affiliate, WCPX-TV (channel 6).[62] At the time, duopolies were not allowed; Meredith had to select a station to keep. Employees at both stations suggested that WOFL would be chosen for sale,[63] but Meredith kept WOFL and instead traded WCPX to Post-Newsweek Stations.[64]

## Fox ownership

[edit]

As early as October 2001, speculation emerged of a potential trade between Meredith and the Fox Television Stations Group that would create duopolies in Orlando and Portland, Oregon.[65] Fox had acquired WRBW (channel 65), then Orlando's UPN affiliate, as part of its purchase of the Chris-Craft Industries stations in July 2001;[66][67] in Portland, Meredith owned Fox affiliate KPDX, and Fox had acquired KPTV from Chris-Craft.[68] The deal, agreed in March 2002 and completed three months later, saw WOFL and WOGX go to Fox while KPTV went to Meredith.[69][70]

## News operation

[edit]

WOFL general manager Norris Reichel announced in July 1996 that the station planned to debut a "fast-paced" 10 p.m. local newscast seven nights a week in early 1997. The only local station airing news at 10 was WKCF (channel 18), which offered a WCPX-produced newscast.[71] The plans were put on hold temporarily while Meredith decided which of WCPX or WOFL to divest, but when it decided to keep channel 35, the news department plans were cleared to launch.[54] The 10 p.m. news debuted as a half-hour broadcast on March 1, 1998, targeting a younger audience in line with Fox network programming; the main news anchors were in their early 30s, and the station had a fleet of Ford Mustangs as news vehicles. The original plans also included a 6 p.m. newscast for WOGX focusing on Ocala and Gainesville news,[72][73][74] but this failed to meet ratings and demographic targets and was discontinued after nine months.[75] The prime time news expanded to a full hour in September 1999.[76]

In 2000, WOFL expanded its news operation to mornings with the launch of Good Day Orlando, originally a two-hour program running from 7 to 9 a.m. against the national network morning newscasts. The news department was expanded by 13 employees and the station's video production unit closed to make way for the new newscast.[77][78] After the Fox acquisition, this program expanded to three hours from 6 to 9 a.m. in September 2002 and was relaunched as the more news-oriented Fox 35 Morning News.[79] It had grown again to four hours, from 5 to 9 a.m., by 2005.[80]

Beginning in 2006, WOFL expanded its news operation outside of mornings and late night news. A 5 p.m. newscast debuted on March 6, 2006, originally with a format inspired by morning newscasts;[81] encouraged by a strong early performance among viewers aged 25–54, the station expanded it to weekends five months later, bringing the total news output to 34 hours weekly.[82] An expansion to 6 p.m. followed in 2007,[83] as did a newscast at 11 p.m. in 2008.[84]

In 2009, WOFL launched Good Day, a morning news and features program.[85] It combined with the existing Fox 35 Morning News to create a five-hour local block in the morning. At the same time, the station purchased and installed its own weather radar, located near Christmas.[86] An 8 p.m. newscast on WRBW was added in 2019.[87]

WOFL provides the East Coast operations for the Fox local stations' streaming news channel, LiveNow from Fox, originating the channel in the morning hours before KSAZ-TV in Phoenix takes over.[88]

## Technical information

[edit]

The station's signal is multiplexed:

Subchannels of WOFL[89] Channel | Res. | Aspect | Short name  | Programming

|
|
|
|

35.1  | 720p | 16:9 | WOFL | Fox
35.2  | 480i | Buzzr | Buzzr
35.3  | FOX WX | Fox Weather
65.1 | 720p | 16:9 | WRBW | MyNetworkTV (WRBW)

Broadcast on behalf of another station

WOFL was the first television station in the Orlando market to broadcast its digital signal in February 2000, on channel 22.[90] The analog signal was shut down on the digital transition date of June 12, 2009.[91] WOFL continued to use channel 22 for digital broadcasts[92] until being repacked to channel 33 on January 17, 2020, as a result of the 2016 United States wireless spectrum auction.[93]

## Notes

[edit]

1. ^ As WSWB-TV. The station left the air on September 30, 1976, and returned to the air as WOFL on October 15, 1979.

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Facility Technical Data for WOFL". Licensing and Management System. Federal Communications Commission.
2. ^ "UHF Station Sought Here". The Orlando Sentinel. Orlando, Florida. July 15, 1965. p. 15-D. Retrieved November 10, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
3. ^ "Omicron Wins TV Channel 35". The Orlando Sentinel. Orlando, Florida. September 15, 1966. p. 2-A. Retrieved November 10, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
4. ^ "New TV Station Seeks Okay For Orlando Area". The Orlando Sentinel. Orlando, Florida. August 5, 1970. p. 8-A. Retrieved November 10, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
5. ^ "Frangus, Singhaus: 2 Educators Have Roles In Plans For TV Station". Orlando Evening Star. Orlando, Florida. August 8, 1970. p. 3-A. Retrieved November 10, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
6. ^ a b c d e "History Cards for WOFL". Federal Communications Commission.
7. ^ "From up here you'll get a clear view... starting August '72". The Orlando Sentinel (Advertisement). Orlando, Florida. April 23, 1972. p. 69-F. Retrieved November 10, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
8. ^ Jean, Charlie (December 16, 1972). "TV Channel 35 To Go On Air In March". Orlando Evening Star. Orlando, Florida. p. 7-A. Retrieved November 10, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
9. ^ "Channel 35 Looking To August". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. April 20, 1973. p. 11-A. Retrieved November 10, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
10. ^ Holston, Noel (November 29, 1973). "New UHF Station Resets 'Air' Date". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. p. 16-D. Retrieved November 10, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
11. ^ "Channel 35 Goes 'On The Air' Today". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. March 31, 1974. p. 16-A. Retrieved November 10, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
12. ^ Holston, Noel (April 27, 1974). "TVN Furnishes News Alternative". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. p. 6-D. Retrieved November 10, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
13. ^ Holston, Noel (September 28, 1974). "'New Land' May Prompt Shifts". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. p. 8-D. Retrieved November 10, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
14. ^ Holston, Noel (June 3, 1974). "Local Music Series Joins 35's Lineup". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. p. 8-D. Retrieved November 10, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
15. ^ "Equipment Firm Sues Channel 35". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. November 7, 1974. p. 2-B. Retrieved November 10, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
16. ^ "$34 Million Sought In Channel 35 Suit". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. November 19, 1974. p. 8-A. Retrieved November 10, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
17. ^ "Agreement Reached On Sale Of Ch. 35". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. June 22, 1975. p. 11-A. Retrieved November 10, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
18. ^ Holston, Noel (July 2, 1975). "Troubled Station Still On Air". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. p. 1-B. Retrieved November 10, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
19. ^ "Channel 35 Negotiators In Accord". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. July 10, 1975. p. B-1. Retrieved November 10, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
20. ^ Holston, Noel (July 19, 1975). "Future Cloudy For Channel 35". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. p. 8-D. Retrieved November 10, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
21. ^ Holston, Noel (July 26, 1975). "Equal Time Rule Hovers". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. p. 8-D. Retrieved November 10, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
22. ^ Holston, Noel (August 30, 1975). "Channel 35's On The Mov(i)e". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. p. 10-D. Retrieved November 10, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
23. ^ Holston, Noel (December 5, 1975). "Channel 35 On Block Unless Buyer Arrives". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. p. B-1. Retrieved November 10, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
24. ^ "TV 35 Facilities Sold For Debts". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. January 22, 1976. p. 12-B. Retrieved November 10, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
25. ^ Williams, Malcolm (October 1, 1976). "TV 35 Goes Off As U.S. Marshals Take Equipment". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. pp. 1-A, 7-A. Retrieved November 10, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
26. ^ Holston, Noel (October 14, 1976). "Camera? Kids Rally 'Round Troubled Channel". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. p. 1-F. Retrieved November 10, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
27. ^ Holston, Noel (October 14, 1976). "Channel 35 Settlement Due By Noon". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. p. 1-B. Retrieved November 10, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
28. ^ "Channel 35 Placed In Receivership". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. October 28, 1976. p. 2-B. Retrieved November 10, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
29. ^ Holston, Noel (November 10, 1976). "Another Crisis For Channel 35". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. p. 10-D. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
30. ^ "Channel 35 Receiver Approved". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. November 18, 1976. p. 1-A. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
31. ^ Madlee, Dorothy (January 28, 1977). "Channel 35 May Be Going Back On Air With New Owners". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. p. 1-B. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
32. ^ Madlee, Dorothy (March 30, 1977). "Channel 35 awaits sale approval to begin telecasts". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. p. 1-A. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
33. ^ Navarro, Leonard (April 12, 1977). "Stockholders nix Turner offer to buy Channel 35 operation". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. p. 2-C. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
34. ^ Novarro, Leonard (April 13, 1977). "Judge awards Channel 35 to Omega five". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. pp. 1-A, 4-A. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
35. ^ Novarro, Leonard (April 17, 1977). "Rogers gets TV 35; Turner not giving in yet". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. p. 11-B. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
36. ^ "Judge won't upset Channel 35 ruling". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. April 26, 1977. p. 2-C. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
37. ^ Kupfer, April (April 26, 1977). "Bid for TV facility accepted". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. p. 2-C. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
38. ^ "Channel 24 gets money to move". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. September 16, 1977. p. 2-C. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
39. ^ Novarro, Leonard (May 1, 1977). "Turner appeal to stall return for Channel 35". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. p. 9-B. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
40. ^ Novarro, Leonard (May 11, 1978). "Court of Appeal asks re-run on Channel 35 case". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. p. 12-C. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
41. ^ Lipman, Larry (June 29, 1978). "Court upholds sale of Channel 35". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. p. 2-C. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
42. ^ "Omega Communications receives license to operate Channel 35". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. June 20, 1979. p. 10-B. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
43. ^ a b Holston, Noel (October 7, 1979). "The second coming of Channel 35". Sentinel Star. Orlando, Florida. pp. TV 7, 46. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
44. ^ Platt, Pam (October 17, 1979). "Channel 35 Is Back on the Air". Today. Cocoa, Florida. p. 1D. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
45. ^ Tracy, Dan (November 30, 1982). "Channel 35 is sold: Majority partner agrees to $16 million sale". The Orlando Sentinel. Orlando, Florida. pp. D-1, D-2. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
46. ^ Marlowe, Dick (June 2, 1983). "Orlando television stations are a good way to get rich quick". The Orlando Sentinel. Orlando, Florida. p. D-1. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
47. ^ Reed, Julie (December 24, 1984). "Independents fight for market share: Channels 35, 43 air plans for attracting dollars". The Orlando Sentinel. Orlando, Florida. p. Central Florida Business 3. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
48. ^ Reed, Julia (June 22, 1985). "New Jersey firm buys Channel 43". The Orlando Sentinel. Orlando, Florida. pp. B-1, B-7. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
49. ^ Strother, Susan G. (February 22, 1988). "Tower of Power: New independent stations rise to challenge WOFL's supremacy". The Orlando Sentinel. Orlando, Florida. pp. Central Florida Business 1, 20, 21. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
50. ^ Blumenstyk, Goldie (September 17, 1986). "WOFL-TV puts Joan vs. Johnny: Battle for late-night viewers starts Oct. 9". The Orlando Sentinel. Orlando, Florida. pp. D-1, D-4. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
51. ^ "Unhappy With Saturday Lineup, 3 Fox Affiliates Won't Renew". Variety. July 27, 1988. pp. 39, 53. ProQuest 1438499512.
52. ^ Snyder, Jack (December 8, 1986). "Troubles plaguing appraisal industry: Group proposes certification by state boards". The Orlando Sentinel. Orlando, Florida. p. Central Florida Business 6. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
53. ^ Twardy, Chuck (January 21, 1991). "Making the high-tech move: Stations' homes befit their status". The Orlando Sentinel. pp. C-1, C-3. Archived from the original on August 5, 2023. Retrieved August 5, 2023 - via Newspapers.com.
54. ^ a b Stutzman, Rene (June 3, 1997). "WOFL renews plans for newscast". The Orlando Sentinel. Orlando, Florida. p. B-4. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
55. ^ Morelli, Keith (February 20, 1983). "Crystal River Getting Its Own Stations". Ocala Star-Banner. p. 6E. Archived from the original on April 5, 2024. Retrieved April 5, 2024.
56. ^ Morelli, Keith (January 17, 1987). "Ocala Station Opposes Citrus TV Tower". Ocala Star-Banner. p. 2B. Archived from the original on April 5, 2024. Retrieved April 5, 2024.
57. ^ Schuster, Larry (July 6, 1987). "FCC tunes in on Inverness". The Tampa Tribune. Tampa, Florida. pp. Citrus/Marion 1, 2. Archived from the original on April 5, 2024. Retrieved April 5, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
58. ^ Dougherty, Ken (July 31, 1989). "Inverness could get UHF-TV station". Ocala Star-Banner. p. 1B. Archived from the original on April 5, 2024. Retrieved April 5, 2024.
59. ^ Ward, Tyler E. (March 25, 1995). "Wabash Valley sells WOGX: Meredith Corp. to buy Fox 51". Gainesville Sun. Ocala Star-Banner. p. 6B. Archived from the original on April 5, 2024. Retrieved April 5, 2024.
60. ^ a b Stutzman, Rene (January 29, 1996). "Station takes over rival Fox affiliate: Deal puts WOFL in remote control of WOGX". The Orlando Sentinel. Orlando, Florida. p. Central Florida Business 4. Archived from the original on April 5, 2024. Retrieved April 5, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
61. ^ Firrone, Rima L. (December 21, 1995). "Ocala's Fox 51 gets rid of key post". Ocala Star-Banner. p. 7C. Archived from the original on April 5, 2024. Retrieved April 5, 2024.
62. ^ Segal, David (January 25, 1997). "Marriott-controlled firm to sell 4 TV stations to Meredith Corp". Washington Post. Archived from the original on August 28, 2017. Retrieved November 2, 2023.
63. ^ Stutzman, Rene (January 25, 1997). "Meredith to purchase Channel 6". The Orlando Sentinel. Orlando, Florida. pp. C-1, C-9. Archived from the original on February 26, 2024. Retrieved February 25, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
64. ^ "Meredith trades for Connecticut TV station". AP. June 2, 1997. Archived from the original on August 10, 2022. Retrieved August 13, 2021.
65. ^ "Addenda". Mediaweek. October 8, 2001. p. 3\. ProQuest 213624666.
66. ^ Davis Hudson, Eileen (January 7, 2002). "Orlando, Fla". Mediaweek. pp. 7–10\. ProQuest 213639500.
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68. ^ Ames Carlin, Peter (March 6, 2002). "Deregulation poised to limit Portland TV". The Oregonian. Portland, Oregon. pp. C1, C8. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
69. ^ Szalai, Georg (March 25, 2002). "TV station swap to create Fox, Meredith duopolies". The Hollywood Reporter. p. 20\. ProQuest 2467942007.
70. ^ Bachman, Katy (June 24, 2002). "Fox ties knott into duop". Mediaweek. p. 12\. ProQuest 213652169.
71. ^ Stutzman, Rene (July 25, 1996). "Channel 35 promises 'fast-paced' newscast". The Orlando Sentinel. Orlando, Florida. p. A-2. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
72. ^ Abbott, Jim (February 28, 1998). "WOFL takes aim at news market: Fox affiliate hopes to hook viewers with 'cool news'". The Orlando Sentinel. Orlando, Florida. pp. E-1, E-8. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
73. ^ "WOFL jazzes up 10 o'clock news to lure young Fox watchers". The Orlando Sentinel. Orlando, Florida. March 2, 1998. p. 78\. Archived from the original on April 5, 2024. Retrieved April 5, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
74. ^ Young Sikes, Janine (February 28, 1998). "Fox 51 News' debut to increase area competition". Gainesville Sun.
75. ^ Arndorfer, Bob (November 5, 1998). "Local TV station dropping newscast". Gainesville Sun.
76. ^ Abbott, Jim (September 13, 1999). "Revamped 'GMA,' debut of 'Martin Short'". The Orlando Sentinel. Orlando, Florida. p. B-8. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
77. ^ "'Good Day Orlando' will dawn on Fox 35". The Orlando Sentinel. Orlando, Florida. June 30, 2000. p. E-4. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
78. ^ Abbott, Jim (September 15, 2000). "On the way: New morning show and sports report". Orlando Sentinel. Orlando, Florida. p. E4. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
79. ^ Boedeker, Hal (October 4, 2002). "News rivalries become a bit more intense". Orlando Sentinel. Orlando, Florida. pp. E1, E3. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
80. ^ "Solar power: Local stations and networks are tapping into the energy of the morning-news hours". Orlando Sentinel. Orlando, Florida. September 7, 2005. pp. E1, E3. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
81. ^ Boedeker, Hal (February 7, 2006). "WOFL to start 5 p.m. newscast". Orlando Sentinel. Orlando, Florida. p. C3. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
82. ^ Boedeker, Hal (August 26, 2006). "WOFL tackles 5 p.m. news on weekends". Orlando Sentinel. Orlando, Florida. p. D9. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
83. ^ Boedeker, Hal (August 28, 2007). "Nose for news? Expect more on Channel 35". Orlando Sentinel. Orlando, Florida. pp. C1, C2. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
84. ^ Boedeker, Hal (February 29, 2008). "WFTV newscasts whip rivals in latest sweeps". Orlando Sentinel. Orlando, Florida. pp. C1, C2. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
85. ^ Malone, Michael (September 2, 2009). "WHBQ, WOFL Add Morning News". Broadcasting & Cable. Retrieved November 11, 2024.
86. ^ Boedeker, Hal (August 28, 2009). "WOFL says its radar will be the best on TV". Orlando Sentinel. Orlando, Florida. pp. B5, B6. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
87. ^ Boedeker, Hal (August 30, 2019). "Fox 35 to rebrand sister station, add prime-time newscast". Orlando Sentinel. Retrieved November 11, 2024.
88. ^ Malone, Michael (September 13, 2021). "Local News: Sweltering Orlando Heats Up". Broadcasting & Cable. Retrieved November 11, 2024.
89. ^ "Digital TV Market Listing for WOFL". RabbitEars. Retrieved January 26, 2017.
90. ^ "WOFL adds digital signal". The Orlando Sentinel. Orlando, Florida. February 4, 2000. p. B-1. Retrieved November 11, 2024 - via Newspapers.com.
91. ^ Best, Keilani (June 11, 2009). "Ready or not, 'D' day is near: Unprepared viewers to be left in the dark as TV switches to digital Friday". Florida Today. pp. 8C, 7C. Archived from the original on August 5, 2023. Retrieved August 5, 2023 - via Newspapers.com.
92. ^ "DTV Tentative Channel Designations for the First and Second Rounds" (PDF). Federal Communications Commission. May 23, 2006. Archived from the original (PDF) on August 29, 2013. Retrieved August 29, 2021.
93. ^ "FCC TV Spectrum Phase Assignment Table" (CSV). Federal Communications Commission. April 13, 2017. Archived from the original on April 17, 2017. Retrieved April 17, 2017.

## External links

[edit]

* Official website

* v
* t
* e

Broadcast television in Central Florida and the Space Coast

This region includes the following cities: Orlando
Daytona Beach
Kissimmee
Melbourne
Ocala
Reception may vary by location and some stations may only be viewable with cable television

Full power|

* WESH 2
* NBC
* WKMG-TV 6
* CBS
* WFTV 9
* ABC
* WDSC-TV 15
* Educational Ind.
* WKCF 18
* The CW
* WUCF-TV 24
* PBS
* WOTF-TV 26
* Grit
* WRDQ 27
* Ind.
* WOFL 35
* Fox
* WVEN-TV 43
* .1 Univision
* .7 UniMás
* WTGL 45
* Religious
* WHLV-TV 52
* TBN
* WACX 55
* Religious
* WOPX-TV 56
* Ion Television
* WRBW 65
* MyNetworkTV
* WEFS 68
* Educational Ind.

Low-power|

* WDTO-LD 5 / WPXB-LD 50
* Daystar
* WOFT-LD 8
* WSWF-LD 10
* Diya TV
* WDYB-CD 14
* WRCF-CD 29
* UniMás
* WSCF-LD 30
* WTMO-CD / WMVJ-CD / WKME-CD 31
* Telemundo
* WZXZ-CD 36
* Retro TV
* WHDO-CD 38
* WATV-LD 47
* Fubo Sports Network
* WFEF-LD 50

ATSC 3.0|

* WESH 2
* WRBW 65

Cable|

* FanDuel Florida
* FanDuel Sun
* Bay News 9
* Tampa Bay
* Marion Education Channel
* Ocala
* News 13
* Orlando
* SGTV
* Sanford

Streaming|

* Very Orlando
* News 6+
* WFTV NOW

Defunct|

| Broadcast|

* W07BP-D 7
* Ocala
* WOME-LD 11
* Orlando
* W16AJ 16
* Melbourne
* WVCI-LP 16
* Orlando
* W21AU-D 21
* Orlando
* WNDS-LD 44
* Ocala
* W47DA 47
* Melbourne

|

Cable|

* CSS
* InfoMás
* Spectrum Sports

Transmitter
sites|

* Bithlo
* Orlando
* Orange City
* Daytona Beach

Florida broadcast television areas by city
Fort Myers
Gainesville/Ocala
Jacksonville
Miami/Ft. Lauderdale
Mobile/Pensacola
Orlando
Panama City
Tallahassee
Tampa/St. Petersburg
West Palm Beach

* v
* t
* e

Greater Orlando

Florida

Principal cities|

* Orlando
* Kissimmee
* Sanford

Counties|

| in MSA|

* Lake
* Orange
* Osceola
* Seminole

|

in CSA|

* Flagler
* Hardee
* Polk
* Sumter
* Volusia

Populated places|

| over 25,000|

* Alafaya
* Altamonte Springs
* Apopka
* Buenaventura Lakes
* Casselberry
* Clermont
* Daytona Beach
* DeLand
* Deltona
* Four Corners
* Lakeland
* Meadow Woods
* New Smyrna Beach
* Ocoee
* Oviedo
* Palm Coast
* Pine Hills
* Poinciana
* St. Cloud
* University
* The Villages
* Winter Garden
* Winter Haven
* Winter Park
* Winter Springs

|

10,000–25,000|

* Auburndale
* Azalea Park
* Bartow
* Celebration
* Conway
* Davenport
* DeBary
* Dr. Phillips
* Dundee
* Eagle Lake
* Eustis
* Fairview Shores
* Fort Meade
* Frostproof
* Goldenrod
* Haines City
* Hillcrest Heights
* Horizon West
* Hunter's Creek
* Lady Lake
* Lake Alfred
* Lake Butler
* Lake Hamilton
* Lake Mary
* Lake Wales
* Leesburg
* Lockhart
* Longwood
* Maitland
* Mulberry
* Mount Dora
* Oak Ridge
* Orange City
* Pine Castle
* Polk City
* Southchase
* Tavares
* Wauchula
* Wekiwa Springs
* Zolfo Springs

Topics|

* Attractions
* AdventHealth
* Orlando Health
* SunRail

* v
* t
* e

English-language broadcast television stations by affiliation in the state of Florida

Includes English-language stations in out-of-state TV markets, but reaching a portion of Florida

ABC|

* WCJB-TV
* WEAR-TV
* WFTS-TV
* WFTV
* WJXX
* WMBB
* WPBF
* WSVN .2
* WDFL-LD
* WTXL-TV
* WWSB
* WZVN-TV

* Florida portal

CBS|

* WCTV
* WECP-LD
* WJHG-TV .3
* WFOR-TV
* WGFL
* WINK-TV
* WJAX-TV
* WKMG-TV
* WKRG-TV
* WPEC
* WTSP

Fox|

* WALA-TV
* WFLX
* WFOX-TV
* WFTX-TV
* WOFL
* WOGX
* WPGX
* WSVN
* WTVT
* WTWC-TV .2

NBC|

* WBBH-TV
* WESH
* WFLA-TV
* WJHG-TV
* WNBW-DT
* WPMI-TV
* WPTV-TV
* WTLV
* WTVJ
* WTWC-TV

The CW|

* WBFS-TV
* WCJB-TV .2
* WCWJ
* WFNA
* WKCF
* WMBB .2
* WTLF
* WTLH .2
* WTTA
* WTVX
* WXCW

MyNetworkTV|

* WECP-LD .2
* WFGX
* WFOX-TV .2
* WFXU
* WCTV .6
* WTFL-LD .4
* WNXG-LD .6
* WGFL .2
* WRBW
* WSNN-LD
* WTCN-CD
* WTVX .3

Ion Television|

* WCTV .4
* WFTX-TV .5
* WJHG-TV .4
* WKRG-TV .2
* WPXC-TV
* WPXM-TV
* WPXP-TV
* WPTV-TV .4
* WOGX .3
* WOPX-TV
* WXPX-TV .2

PBS|

* WEDU
* WEDQ
* WEIQ
* WFSU-TV
* WFSG
* WGCU
* WJCT
* WLRN-TV
* WPBT
* WSRE
* WUCF-TV
* WUFT
* WXEL-TV
* WXGA-TV

Religious|

CTN
WCLF

WYKE-CD
WFGC
WHBR
WRXY-TV
WVUP-CD
Daystar
WBIF
WDPM-DT
Scientology Network
WFTT-TV
TBN
WHFT-TV
WHLV-TV
WJEB-TV
WMPV-TV
WTCE-TV
TCT
WFBD

WPAN .2
WSPF-CD

* WACX
* WACX-LD
* WJGV-CD
* WTGL

Other|

Independent
WHDT
WJTC
WJXT
WMOR-TV
WPLG
WRDQ
WSFL-TV
WTOG
WXPX-TV
Noncommercial Ind.
WBEC-TV
WDSC-TV
WEFS
MeTV
WYME-CD

* WAWD
* WBQP-CD
* WPAN .4
* WDFL-LD
* WFBD
* WOTF-TV
* WPAN
* WPCT
* WPFN-CD
* WRUF-LD
* WTLH
* WWCI-CD
* WWHB-CD
* WZRA-CD

ATSC 3.0|

* WESH
* WFNA
* WJTC
* WJXT
* WMOR-TV
* WNXG-LD
* WRBW
* WTVJ
* WWHB-CD

See also
Alabama TV
Georgia TV
Bahamas TV

See also
English stations
Spanish stations

* v
* t
* e

Fox Corporation

Sister company: News Corp

Corporate directors|

* Rupert Murdoch (Co-Chairman)
* Lachlan Murdoch (Co-Chairman and CEO)
* John Nallen (COO)
* Paul Cheesbrough (CTO)
* Steve Tomsic (CFO)

* v
* t
* e

Fox Broadcasting Company

Programming|

* Fox Sports
* Animation Domination
* Weekend Marketplace
* Xploration Station

List of affiliates|

* Table
* List by U.S. state

Defunct or cancelled|

* 4Kids TV
* Animation Domination High-Def
* Fox Kids
* Fox Lab
* Foxnet
* Sunday Funday

See also|

* Fox Television Stations
* Fox Broadcasting Co. v. Dish Network, LLC

* v
* t
* e

Fox programming (current and upcoming)

Primetime|

* America's Most Wanted (1988–2011; since 2021)
* The Simpsons (since 1989)
* Family Guy (1999–2002; since 2005)
* Hell's Kitchen (since 2005)
* So You Think You Can Dance (since 2005)
* Don't Forget the Lyrics! (2007–2009; since 2022)
* Kitchen Nightmares (2007–2014; since 2023)
* MasterChef (since 2010)
* Bob's Burgers (since 2011)
* MasterChef Junior (since 2013)
* Beat Shazam (since 2017)
* The Masked Singer (since 2019)
* Lego Masters (since 2020)
* The Great North (since 2021)
* Name That Tune (since 2021)
* Crime Scene Kitchen (since 2021)
* Next Level Chef (since 2022)
* Lego Masters: Celebrity Holiday Bricktacular (since 2022)
* Special Forces: World's Toughest Test (since 2023)
* Accused (since 2023)
* Animal Control (since 2023)
* Farmer Wants a Wife (since 2023)
* Gordon Ramsay's Food Stars (since 2023)
* Krapopolis (since 2023)
* The Floor (since 2024)
* We Are Family (since 2024)
* Grimsburg (since 2024)
* TMZ Investigates (since 2024)
* The 1% Club (since 2024)
* The Quiz with Balls (since 2024)
* Universal Basic Guys (since 2024)
* Murder in a Small Town (since 2024)
* Going Dutch (since 2025)
* Doc (since 2025)
* Extracted (since 2025)
* Gordon Ramsay's Secret Service (since 2025)
* The Snake (since 2025)
* The Fixer (since 2025)

News|

* Fox News Sunday (since 1996)

Sports|

* NFL on Fox (since 1994)
* Fox NFL Sunday (since 1994)
* Fox Saturday Baseball (since 1996)
* MLB on Fox (since 1996)
* Fox College Football (since 1999)
* NASCAR on Fox (since 2001)
* Soccer on Fox Sports (since 2010)
* Baseball Night in America (since 2012)
* Fox College Hoops (since 2013)
* Boxing on Fox (since 2015)
* MLS on Fox (since 2015)
* PBA on Fox (since 2018)
* Big Noon Kickoff (since 2019)
* Thoroughbred Racing on Fox Sports (since 2019)
* UFL on Fox (since 2024)
* IndyCar Series on Fox (since 2025)

Upcoming|

* Celebrity Weakest Link (2025)
* American Dad! (2005–2014; 2026)
* Best Medicine (2026)
* Fear Factor: The Next Chapter (2026)

See also
Animation Domination (High-Def)
Animation on Fox
Former programming
Fox Sunday Night / Sunday Funday
Weekend Marketplace

* v
* t
* e

Fox Television Stations

Units|

* Fox Television Stations Productions
* Networks
* Movies!JV
* MyNetworkTV
* Fox Soul

Stations|

| Fox O&Os|

* KCPQ
* KDFW
* KMSP
* KRIV
* KSAZ
* KTBC
* KTTV
* KTVU
* WAGA
* WFLD
* WITI
* WJBK
* WNYW
* WOFL
* WOGX
* WTTG
* WTVT
* WTXF

|

MyNetworkTV O&Os|

* KCOP
* KDFI
* KICU
* KTXH
* KUTP
* KZJO
* WDCA
* WFTC / KFTC
* WPWR
* WRBW
* WWOR

Defunct or related|

* BHC Communications
* Metromedia
* New World Communications
* United Television

See also|

* Fox Broadcasting Company
* FCC v. Fox Television Stations, Inc. (2009)
* FCC v. Fox Television Stations, Inc. (2012)

Fox News Media

Linear TV channels|

* Fox News Channel
* History
* programs
* controversies
* Fox Business Network
* programs
* Fox Weather

Radio services|

* Fox News Radio
* Fox News Talk

Online|

* Fox Nation

* v
* t
* e

Fox News programming

Weekday|

* America's Newsroom
* America Reports
* The Five
* Fox & Friends
* Fox & Friends First
* Fox News @ Night
* Gutfeld!
* Hannity
* The Ingraham Angle
* Jesse Watters Primetime
* Outnumbered
* Special Report
* The Story with Martha MacCallum
* The Will Cain Show

Weekend|

* Fox News Live
* Fox Report
* The Big Weekend Show
* One Nation with Brian Kilmeade
* Life, Liberty & Levin
* Cavuto Live
* Fox & Friends Weekend
* Journal Editorial Report
* Sunday Night in America with Trey Gowdy
* Fox News Saturday Night
* Media Buzz
* Fox News Sunday
* Sunday Morning Futures With Maria Bartiromo
* My View with Lara Trump

Special|

* America's Election Headquarters
* Fox News Reporting

Former|

* The ½ Hour News Hour
* America Live with Megyn Kelly
* The Beltway Boys
* Bill Hemmer Reports
* Drudge
* America's News Headquarters
* Fox News Specialists
* Fox News Watch
* Fox Online
* Geraldo at Large
* The Glenn Beck Program
* Hannity's America
* Hannity & Colmes
* Happening Now
* Heartland
* Huckabee
* Justice with Judge Jeanine
* Just In with Laura Ingraham
* The Kelly File
* The Live Desk with Martha and Trace
* Lawrence Jones Cross Country
* The Next Revolution
* The O'Reilly Factor
* On the Record
* Pat Sajak Weekend
* The Real Story
* Red Eye
* Shepard Smith Reporting
* Showdown with Larry Elder
* Stossel
* Tucker Carlson Tonight
* War Stories with Oliver North
* Weekend Live

* v
* t
* e

Fox Business Network programming

Current|

* Varney & Co.

Former|

* Imus in the Morning
* Lou Dobbs Tonight
* Freedom Watch with Judge Napolitano
* Stossel
* Strange Inheritance

Fox Sports

Linear TV channels|

* FS1
* FS2
* Fox Deportes
* Big Ten NetworkJV
* Fox Soccer Plus
* Fox Sports Racing

Radio network|

* Fox Sports Radio

Digital Media|

* FoxSports.com
* OutKick

Sports league|

* UFLJV

Defunct or sold|

* Fox Soccer
* Speed

Other assets|

* Credible
* Fox Entertainment
* Bento Box Entertainment
* MarVista Entertainment
* TMZ
* Tubi
* Fox One

See also

News Corporation
21st Century Fox
Acquisition of 21st Century Fox by Disney

* v
* t
* e

Owned and/or operated stations of the major television networks in the United States

ABC|

* KABC-TV
* KFSN-TV
* KGO-TV
* KTRK-TV
* WABC-TV
* WLS-TV
* WPVI-TV
* WTVD

CBS|

* KCBS-TV
* KCNC-TV
* KDKA-TV
* KOVR
* KPIX-TV
* KTVT
* KYW-TV
* WBBM-TV
* WBZ-TV
* WCBS-TV
* WCCO-TV
* KCCW-TV
* WFOR-TV
* WJZ-TV
* WWJ-TV

Fox|

* KCPQ
* KZJO .2
* KDFW
* KDFI .4
* KMSP-TV
* WFTC-DT1
* KFTC-DT1
* KRIV
* KSAZ-TV
* KUTP
* KTBC
* KTTV
* KTVU
* WAGA-TV
* WFLD
* WITI
* WJBK
* WNYW
* WOFL
* WOGX
* WTTG
* WTVT
* WTXF-TV

NBC|

* KNBC
* KNSD
* KNTV
* KSTS
* KXAS-TV
* WBTS-CD
* WCAU
* WMAQ-TV
* WNBC
* WKAQ-TV .3
* WRC-TV
* WTVJ
* WVIT

Telemundo|

* KASA-TV
* KBLR
* KCSO-LD
* KMUM-CD
* KMMW-CD
* KDEN-TV
* KNSO
* KSTS
* KNTV
* KTAZ
* KHRR
* KTDO
* KTLM
* KTMD
* KTMW
* KULX-CD
* KULU-LD
* KEJT-CD
* KUAN-LD
* KVDA
* KVEA
* KXTX-TV
* WKAQ-TV
* WNEU
* WNJU
* WRDM-CD
* WDMR-LD
* WRIW-CD
* WYCN-LD
* WRMD-CD
* WRTD-CD
* WSCV
* WWDT-CD
* WSNS-TV
* WTMO-CD
* WWDT-CD
* WWSI
* WZDC-CD
* WZTD-LD

The CW|

* KASN**
* KAZT-TV**
* KAZT-CD**
* KCLO-TV .2
* KDAF
* KELO-TV .4
* KELO-TV .4
* KELO-TV .4
* KFDX-TV .3
* KGCW
* KGET-TV .2
* KHON-TV .2
* KHON-TV .2
* KHON-TV .2
* KIAH
* KLFY-TV .2
* KNVA**
* KPLR-TV
* KRCW-TV
* KRON-TV
* KSVI .2
* KTLA
* KTKA-TV .3**
* KUCW
* KWBQ**
* KRWB-TV**
* KWGN-TV
* KXMA-TV
* KXMB-TV .2
* KXMC-TV .2
* KXMD-TV .2
* KXTU-LD
* KXRM-TV .2
* WBDT**
* WBRL-CD
* WGMB-TV .2
* WCBD-TV .2
* WDCW
* WFNA
* WFXV .2
* WGN-TV
* WHDF
* WHNT-TV .2
* WJTV .2
* WHLT .2
* WLAJ .2**
* WMBB .2
* WNAC-TV .2**
* WNCT-TV .2
* WNLO
* WNOL-TV
* WOTV .2
* WPHL-TV
* WPIX**
* WSAV-TV .2
* WTVW**
* WTWO .2
* WVBT .2
* WWCW
* WFXR .2
* WWLP .2
* WFXQ-CD .2
* WWTI .2
* WYCW

Univision|

* KABE-CD
* KUVI-DT .2
* KAKW-DT
* KTFO-CD .2
* KCEC***
* KDTV-DT
* KFSF-DT .2
* KFTV-DT
* KLUZ-TV***
* KMEX-DT
* KTVW-DT
* KUVE-DT
* KUTH-DT
* KUVN-DT
* KUVS-DT
* KEZT-CD
* KWEX-DT
* KCOR-CD .2
* KXLN-DT
* KFTH-DT .5
* WFDC-DT
* WGBO-DT
* WLTV-DT
* WQHS-DT
* WUNI***
* WUVC-DT
* WTNC-LD .2
* WUVG-DT
* WUVP-DT
* WMGM-TV .3
* WVEA-TV
* WVEN-TV
* WXTV-DT
* WFTY-DT .3

* ** Operated by Nexstar Media Group, majority owner of The CW, but owned by a third party.
* *** Owned by Univision owner TelevisaUnivision but operated by Entravision Communications.

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