WWUpdate

And from the following day (Christmas Day):

Another newly uploaded clip of a complete newscast from WLS in Chicago, this time the 10 p.m. news from 2000:

I just noticed that they created the temporary set by combining the main news desk with the backdrop used by 4:30:

By the way, is that a temporary set or a secondary one they used for the weekend news? Here's their main 10 p.m. set from earlier in 1983:

This is a treat -- a complete WLS 10 p.m. Christmas Eve broadcast from 1983, the tail end of the (Seven's) On Your Side era -- and Alan Krashesky with the weather:

KMSP, Twin Cities, 9 p.m., 1996:

A 1989 promo for WBBM's The 10 O'clock News:

WLS, Chicago, 10 p.m. (rebroadcast), complete, 1992:

Sister stations WGN in Chicago and WXIN in Indianapolis link up for a Super Bowl bet, 2007:

TV Live's page dedicated to the new, hour-long 5 News in the UK: https://tv-live.co.uk/tv-news/5-news/5-news-2021/

The new, hour-long 5 News in the UK:

By the way, was the KMOX's 10 p.m. news the only edition to use De Wolfe's Fact Action? I'm curious because NMSA has the station using Marx's WBBM theme between 1976 and 1986.

Salut Bonjour on Canada's TVA has a new look:

KMOX, St. Louis; 1981 (the Newsroom era):

Elizabeth Vargas anchors a news tease on Chicago's WBBM, 1993:

KCOP, Los Angeles; 10 p.m., 1984:

A rare promo for KTTV in Los Angeles from the Metromedia News era:

From 1982, presumably the launch edition of the "new 10pm Report" on WCCO in the Twin Cities:

In 1997, KNXV used "Live, Local, Late-Breaking," as its slogan, while its competitor KPHO opted for a completely different approach -- "Local, Live, Late-Breaking." Who says that consultant-driven local news is beholden to formulas?

WBBM, Chicago; 6 p.m., 1985 (the Arlington Racetrack fire is the top story):

WNAC, Boston, 11 p.m. (rebroadcast), 1980:

Plenty of interesting news footage in this six-minute look back at the history of WOTV (known earlier and later as WOOD) in Grand Rapids from 1984:

KSAZ, Phoenix; 5 p.m., 1998:

On a related note, a 1987 commentary by media critic Ron Powers on the ethics of showing a person's death on television:

WLS, Chicago, 10 p.m., 1981: