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Media in Los Angeles

 
Wikipedia: Media in Los Angeles

The Media of Los Angeles serves a large population in the Los Angeles area.

Los Angeles Times Headquarters

The major daily newspaper in the area is the Los Angeles Times. La Opinión is the city's major Spanish-language paper. There are also a wide variety of smaller regional newspapers, alternative weeklies and magazines, including the Los Angeles Daily News (which focuses coverage on the San Fernando Valley), LA Weekly, Los Angeles CityBeat which ceased publication in 2009, L.A. Record (which focuses coverage on the music scene in the Greater Los Angeles area) Los Angeles magazine, Los Angeles Business Journal, Los Angeles Daily Journal (legal industry paper), The Hollywood Reporter and Variety (entertainment industry papers), and Los Angeles Downtown News. In addition to the English- and Spanish-language papers, numerous local periodicals serve immigrant communities in their native languages, including Korean, Persian, Russian and Japanese.

Many cities adjacent to Los Angeles also have their own daily newspapers whose coverage and availability overlaps into certain Los Angeles neighborhoods. Examples include the Daily Breeze (serving the South Bay), and The Long Beach Press-Telegram.

Los Angeles arts, culture and nightlife news is also covered by a number of local and national online guides like Thrillist, Kristin's List, DailyCandy and Flavorpill.

The Los Angeles metro area is served by a wide variety of local television stations, and is the second-largest designated market area in the U.S. with 5,431,140 homes (4.956% of the U.S.).

Los Angeles is the only city to have all 7 VHF allocations possible assigned to it. Other markets have 7 VHF but they are split among different cities. For instance, New York City has 7 VHF allocations but two of these are assigned to cities in New Jersey.

Los Angeles, along with Washington, DC, is one of the few TV markets that did not have a VHF allocation reserved for public broadcasting.

List of Television Stations in Los Angeles

Channel Call Sign Network Digital subchannel Digital Subchannel Digital Subchannel Owner
2 KCBS CBS -- -- -- CBS Television Stations
4 KNBC NBC News Raw, NBC Weather Plus Universal Sports -- NBC Universal Television Stations
5 KTLA CW This TV -- -- Tribune Company
6 KSFV Independent -- -- -- Venture Technologies Group
7 KABC ABC Live Well HD Network Local Weather -- Disney-ABC Television Group
9 KCAL Independent -- -- -- CBS Television Stations
11 KTTV FOX -- -- -- Fox Television Stations
13 KCOP MyNetworkTV -- -- -- Fox Television Stations
18 KSCI Independent -- -- -- AsianMedia Group
22 KWHY Independent -- -- -- NBC Universal
24 KVCR PBS-HD PBS-SD KVCR Desert Cities Create TV San Bernardino Community College
25 KNET Independent -- -- -- Venture Technologies Group
27 KNLA Independent -- -- -- Venture Technologies Group
28 KCET PBS KCET Orange V-me PBS World Community Television of Southern California
30 KPXN Ion qubo ION Life Worship ION Media Networks
33 KSVM-LP Spanish/English Independent -- -- -- LATV Holdings, LLC
34 KMEX Univision -- -- -- Univision Communications
38 KTBN Indepednent -- -- -- KPAL Television, Inc
40 KTBN TBN -- -- -- Trinity Broadcasting Network
44 KXLA FCI[1], KBS[2], YTN[3], Saigon TV[4] Arirang TV IAVC (Mandarin) New Tang Dynasty TV Rancho Palos Verdes Broadcasters, Inc.
46 KFTR Telefutura -- -- -- Univision Communications
48 KOCE PBS-HD OC Channel Daystar PBS-SD TBN
54 KAZA Azteca America -- -- -- Pappas Telecasting Companies
56 KDOC Independent -- -- -- Ellis Communications, Inc
57 KJLA Main KJLA programming/ LATV LATV Korean International Broadcasting (Korean) Saigon Entertainment Television (Vietnamese) LATV Holdings, LLC
62 KRCA Estrella TV -- -- -- Liberman Broadcasting

References


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Wikipedia. This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Media in Los Angeles" Read more