Not to be confused with KTVU, WUTV, and TV Kochi Broadcasting.
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| 1954–1957 | 1957–1960 | 1960–1963 | 1963–1966 | 1966–1972 | 1972–1976 |
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| 1976–1978 | 1978–1987 | 1987–1995 | 1995–2003 | 2003–present | |
1954–1957[]
KUTV originally signed on the air on September 10, 1954, as an ABC affiliate on VHF channel 2.
1957–1960[]
1960–1963[]
Used after the switch from ABC to NBC.
1963–1966[]
1966–1972[]
1972–1976[]
1976–1978[]
The logo is similar to the WGBH-TV 2.
1978–1995[]
1978–1987[]
1987–1995[]
The station was acquired by NBC in 1994 after they bought the majority control (88%) of KUTV from VS&A Communications Partners, but their ownership didn't last long.
1995–2003[]
On July 12, 1994, when CBS and the Westinghouse Broadcasting Company agreed to a long-term affiliation deal that would result in three of its stations switch to the network; they initially intended on selling WCAU in Philadelphia, but later discovered they would have to pay taxes on the profit of the transaction. To solve this problem, in November 1994, NBC decided to swap ownership of KCNC-TV in Denver and channel 2 (which NBC had acquired the month before), along with the VHF channel 4 allocation and transmitter in Miami, to CBS in exchange for WCAU and the VHF channel 6 allocation and transmitter in Miami, which for legal purposes made the deal an even trade. While the network affiliations were swapped between those two stations on September 10, 1995, Saturday Night Live remained on KUTV until January 1996 as KSL-TV refused to air it.
2003–present[]
On February 7, 2007, CBS Corporation sold its seven smaller-market stations to Cerberus Capital Management. Cerberus formed Four Points Media Group, which was later acquired by the Sinclair Broadcast Group in 2012.
External links[]
| Television stations ABC affiliates: KATU | KAEF | KATV | KDNL-TV | KHGI-TV/KWNB-TV/KHGI-CD | KOMO-TV | KRCR-TV | KTUL | KTXE-LD | KTXS-TV | KVII-TV/KVIH-TV | WATM-TV17 | WBMA-LD | WCHS-TV | WCIV-DT2 | WCTI-TV | WEAR-TV | WGTU/WGTQ | WGXA-DT2 | WHAM-TV8 | WJLA-TV | WKEF | WLNE-TV19 | WLOS | WPDE-TV | WSET-TV | WSYX | WTVC | WXLV-TV Regional cable news: Regional sports networks: Defunct: Bally Sports Arizona | Bally Sports New Orleans | Bally Sports San Diego | FanDuel Sports Network Great Lakes | Fox Sports Carolinas | Fox Sports Tennessee National cable networks: Defunct cable network: Stadium College Sports14 Magazines: Tennis Digital subchannel networks: Former / Defunct Streaming services: Programming: Predecessor companies:
1Owned by Tennessee Broadcasting and operated by Sinclair under an outsourcing agreement.  |
