Logopedia
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|KRIV-8694.svg|1986–1988
 
|KRIV-8694.svg|1986–1988
 
|KRIV88.svg|1988–1994
 
|KRIV88.svg|1988–1994
|KRIV (1995-1996).svg|1995–1996
+
|KRIV (1995-1996).svg|1995–1997
|KRIV 2002.jpg|1996–1997
 
 
|KRIV 2002.jpg|1997–2006
 
|KRIV 2002.jpg|1997–2006
 
|KRIV Fox 26.svg|2006–2020
 
|KRIV Fox 26.svg|2006–2020

Revision as of 23:42, 12 June 2021

1971–1975 1975–1978 1978–1986 1986–1988 1988–1994
1971–1975 1975–1978 1978–1986 1986–1988 1988–1994
1995–1997 1997–2006 2006–2020 2020–present
1995–1997 1997–2006 2006–2020 2020–present

KVRL

1971–1975

KVRL Houston TX 1-1974

Originally signed on the air on August 15, 1971, as KVRL, an independent station on UHF channel 26.

KDOG-TV

1975–1978

KDOG

Four years after signing on, in 1975, the station's call letters were changed to KDOG—a callsign chosen by former station general manager Leroy Gloger. Another former general manager, Jerry Marcus commented (upon his retirement) that he saw the calls appropriate during the station's formative years as, in his words, channel 26 was a "dogged station" ratings-wise. The station's slogan during this timeframe was "Where every dog has his day."

KRIV (-TV)

1978–1986

KRIV-TV 26 (1985)

in May 1978, Metromedia purchased the station and changed its call letters to the current KRIV-TV, named in honor of then-Metromedia executive Albert Krivin.

1986–1994

1986–1988

KRIV-8694

In May 1985, Metromedia sold all of its independent stations to News Corporation, who announced its intentions to launch the then-new Fox Broadcasting Company on May 7, 1986, with KTTV, KDAF, WFLD, WNYW, and WTTG forming what would become Fox Television Stations. However, it continued to be programmed as an independent station as the network would not present full weeks of programming until 1993.

1988–1994

KRIV88

1995–1997

KRIV (1995-1996)

1997–2006

2006–2020

KRIV Fox 26

This logo branding, currently in use by most of the Fox O&Os, is based on the Fox News logo; with their website names ("myfox(city name).com") based on the domain for the social network Myspace, which former Fox parent News Corporation briefly owned.

2020–present

Fts-houston-a

In 2020, Fox dropped the searchlights from all of its station properties (including KRIV) due to The Walt Disney Company (owner of ABC and KTRK-TV, channel 13) purchasing 21st Century Fox the year prior.

External links

Template:TV stations in Houston