Georgie56

Don”t forget Griffin in Oklahoma.

In action:

It seems like everyone at WRTV was fired.

And this is why:

WFAA reverted to their pre-Nexstar copyright this morning. Good Morning Texas also reverted to the pre-Nexstar legalese and TEGNA-era copyright.

Peter Alexander is leaving NBC News to join MS NOW as a midday anchor.

And the NESN package has made it to Sportsnet Pittsburgh.

The Sinclair backlash was more politically-driven. After John Oliver’s 2017 feature on Sinclair and their right-wing must-runs during newscasts, backlash grew against the deal from the public. What killed the Sinclair acquisition was their slick way of putting some stations in sidecars. Nexstar wasn’t known for forcing ideological must-runs on their stations then and were still a relatively obscure company to the public.

Scott is reporting that Nexstar may be looking to rebrand their stations around the NewsNation branding.

NESN has overhauled their look for the new season. And MASN has updated their graphics, as well.

Appears NBC decided to go with the existing graphics package already seen on the regionals for their MLB coverage.

Rays airing 10 games over-the-air on WMOR in Tampa, WESH/WKCF in Orlando, WPLG in Miami and a few other markets across Florida.

Your Netflix MLB scorebug:

In action:

It shut down OTA in 2024. It’s purely a streaming operation now.

The package has reached Scripps News.

WXYZ sports director Brad Galli is leaving the station.

Could the "Fox Chicago" branding be making a comeback?

Ana Cabrera is leaving.

Appears the Atlanta studio shows have moved to the new TNT CBB studio.

Marty Bass is retiring from WJZ effective May 31st.

Well, looks like NBC O&Os (except KNSD, who has the Sony Fun Hour) will be launching hour-long 7pm/6pm newscasts this fall. And they need to figure out what's gonna replace Access Daily and Clarkson, too. Access Hollywood ending is a total stunner. It's like syndication finally flatlined this year.

Veteran reporter Judy Wang was also among those laid off.

And WLTX.

Scripps is now purchasing WTVQ in Lexington for $15.8 million.