WFXT

Contents

1977–1983	1983–1985	1985–1987	1987–1990	1987–1990	1990–1994	1994–1997


1997–2001	2001–2006	2006–2015	2015–2017	2017–2019	2019–present

WXNE-TV

1977–1983

WFXT originally signed on as WXNE-TV on October 10, 1977. This logo design was standard across stations owned by the Christian Broadcasting Network, including its flagship WYAH (now WGNT.)

1983–1985

1985–1987

WFXT

1987–1990

CBN sold WXNE-TV to the Fox Television Stations subsidiary of News Corporation on December 31, 1986, which became the current WFXT on January 19, 1987 and the first station to be acquired separately from its acquisition of independent stations from Metromedia. Before channel 25's acquisition by the network, WNAC-TV (channel 64) in Providence, Rhode Island, WPXT in Portland, Maine (channel 51, now a CW affiliate) and WTIC-TV (channel 61) in Hartford, Connecticut all served as New England's Fox affiliates. They later placed the station in a trust company in 1989, after the FCC ruled that News Corporation cannot own a television station and a newspaper in the same market. They later sold the station to the Boston Celtics in 1990.

1990–1994

This logo was introduced to replace the one used under the previous ownership.

1994–1997

Fox Television Stations reacquired WFXT from the Celtics on July 7, 1995.

1997–2006

1997–2001

This logo, along with the iconic 25, debuted on September 22, 1997.

2001–2006

2006–2015

This logo branding, currently in use by most of its then-sister stations, is based on the Fox News logo. In 2014, 21st Century Fox subsidiary Fox Television Stations exchanged this station and WHBQ-TV in Memphis with KTVU and KICU in San Francisco. This logo continued to be used under the ownership of Cox Media Group until October 26, 2015.

2015–present

2015-2017

This new logo was unveiled on October 27, 2015, to replace the one previously used under previous ownership.

2017–present

2017-2019

In early February 2017, the station removed the "Fox" reference from its newscast title, two years before removing the "Fox" reference in the station's general branding and restoring the Boston 25 brand full-time.