Mississippi Public Broadcasting

Mississippi Public Broadcasting
statewide Mississippi United States

Branding	MPB
Slogan	Mississippi Is Our Mission
Channels	Digital: see table below
Subchannels	see table below
Affiliations	Television: PBS (1970–present) Radio: NPR
Owner	Mississippi Authority for Educational Television
First air date	February 1, 1970 (1970-02-01) (television) 1984 (1984) (radio)
Call letters' meaning	see table below
Former affiliations	NET (1970)
Transmitter power	see table below
Height	see table below
Facility ID	see table below
Transmitter coordinates	see table below
Licensing authority	FCC
Public license information:	Public Broadcasting Profile Public Broadcasting CDBS
Website	www.mpbonline.org

Mississippi Public Broadcasting is the public broadcasting state network in Mississippi, United States. It is owned by the Mississippi Authority for Educational Television, an agency of the Mississippi state government that holds the licenses for all of the PBS and NPR member stations in the state.

History

Mississippi was a relative latecomer to public broadcasting. By the late 1960s, it was the only state east of the Mississippi River without an educational television station licensed within its borders. The only areas of the state to get a clear signal from a National Educational Television (NET) or PBS station were the northwestern counties (from Memphis' WKNO) and the counties along the Gulf Coast (from New Orleans' WYES-TV and Mobile's Alabama Educational Television outlet, WEIQ).

Finally, in 1969, the Mississippi Legislature created the Mississippi Authority for Educational Television to create a locally-focused educational television service for Mississippi. After almost a year of planning, WMAA-TV, channel 29 (now WMPN-TV) debuted on February 1, 1970 as the state's first educational television station. It immediately joined PBS. The initial broadcast was written by Jeanne Lucket and produced and co-directed by Mims Wright, then Director of Public Affairs at Jackson NBC affiliate WLBT and Joe Root, WLBT Production Manager.

Only four months after beginning operations, WMAA received unwanted national attention when it refused to carry Sesame Street because of its racially integrated cast. That decision was reversed 22 days later after a nationwide outcry.^[1]^[2] Six other stations began operation over the next few years, and the state network became known as Mississippi Educational Television, or simply ETV.

Public radio came even later, arriving in the state in 1983. Eventually, Public Radio in Mississippi or PRM expanded to eight stations throughout the state.

In 2005, MAET adopted "Mississippi Public Broadcasting" as an umbrella on-air name for all television and radio operations.

Educational programming

Since its inception, MPB has produced many Educational television or instructional television programs from its Jackson studios. A partial list includes Tomes & Talismans, The Write Channel, Clyde Frog Show, About Safety, Ticktock Minutes, Zebra Wings, Posie Paints, Project Survival, The Metric System, "Media Mania", and Between the Lions.

MPB Television

As of 2009, the MPB television stations are:^[3]

Station	City of license	Channels TV / RF	First air date	Third and fourth letters of callsign meaning	ERP	HAAT	Facility ID	Transmitter Coordinates
WMPN-TV¹	Jackson	29 (PSIP) 20 (UHF)	February 1, 1970	Public Network	400 kW	482 m	43168	32°11′29″N 90°24′22″W / 32.19139°N 90.40611°W / 32.19139; -90.40611 (WMPN-TV)
WMAH-TV	Biloxi	19 (PSIP) 16 (UHF)	January 14, 1972		540 kW	474.4 m	43197	30°45′18″N 88°56′44″W / 30.75500°N 88.94556°W / 30.75500; -88.94556 (WMAH-TV)
WMAE-TV	Booneville	12 (PSIP) 12 (VHF)	August 11, 1974		31 kW	223 m	43170	34°40′0.8″N 88°45′5″W / 34.666889°N 88.75139°W / 34.666889; -88.75139 (WMAE-TV)
WMAU-TV	Bude	17 (PSIP) 18 (UHF)	January 14, 1972		682 kW	340 m	43184	31°22′22″N 90°45′4″W / 31.37278°N 90.75111°W / 31.37278; -90.75111 (WMAU-TV)
WMAO-TV	Greenwood	23 (PSIP) 25 (UHF)	September 15, 1972		815 kW	317.3 m	43176	33°22′34″N 90°32′32″W / 33.37611°N 90.54222°W / 33.37611; -90.54222 (WMAO-TV)
WMAW-TV	Meridian	14 (PSIP) 44 (UHF)	January 14, 1972		880 kW	369 m	43169	32°8′18″N 89°5′36″W / 32.13833°N 89.09333°W / 32.13833; -89.09333 (WMAW-TV)
WMAB-TV	Mississippi State (Starkville)	2 (PSIP) 10 (VHF)	July 4, 1971		8 kW	349 m	43192	33°21′14″N 89°9′0″W / 33.35389°N 89.15000°W / 33.35389; -89.15000 (WMAB-TV)
WMAV-TV	Oxford-University	18 (PSIP) 36 (UHF)	May 19, 1972		272.5 kW	426.3 m	43193	34°17′28″N 89°42′21″W / 34.29111°N 89.70583°W / 34.29111; -89.70583 (WMAV-TV)

Notes:

1. WMPN-TV used the callsign WMAA-TV from its 1970 sign-on until 1990.

Coverage areas

Station	Signal Reach
WMPN	Jackson and West Central Mississippi
WMAB	Southern portion of the Tupelo/Columbus market and Northern portion of Meridian market.
WMAE	Northeast Mississippi (Northern portion of the Tupelo/Columbus market)
WMAH	South Mississippi (Hattiesburg/Laurel and Biloxi/Gulfport markets, as well as parts of Mobile/Pensacola and New Orleans markets)
WMAO	Mississippi Delta (Greenwood/Greenville)
WMAU	Southwest Mississippi (Natchez, McComb, Brookhaven)
WMAV	Northwest Mississippi, as well as parts of Tennessee and Arkansas (Memphis, TN market)
WMAW	Meridian market and Northern portion of the Hattiesburg/Laurel market

Mississippi Public Broadcasting also operates a translator station: W45AA-D in Columbia (digital).

Mississippi Public Broadcasting has also operated a microwave-relay station KMZ-77 for many years. This special microwave relay station has been used as a studio-to-transmitter link (STL) for WMPN-TV in Jackson. During the weekly signoff message (formerly nightly signoff message), KMZ 77 would be mentioned following the technical specifications of WMPN-TV; as of 1992, it operates with a frequency of 7012.5 MHz to serve the studio in Jackson. KMZ-77 was also mentioned in the same manner during the time prior to 1990 when WMPN-TV carried the call sign of WMAA-TV. Each station in the state network and KMZ-77 would be identified in the state network's signoff message as being owned and operated by the Mississippi Authority for Educational Television, with studios at 3825 Ridgewood Road, Jackson.[4]

Although the FCC apparently granted MPB a permit to build WMAA channel 43, a digital-only station near Columbus, MPB has stated there are currently no plans or funding to build the station.

MPB Television covers nearly all of the state, as well as parts of Alabama and Tennessee. Additionally, WMAV is carried on DirecTV and Dish Network's Memphis feeds, bringing its programming to an additional 1.4 million people in Tennessee and Arkansas. Oxford is part of the Memphis market.

Digital television

Digital channels

The digital signals of MPB's stations are multiplexed:

Channel	Video	Aspect	PSIP Short Name	Programming^[4]^[5]^[6]^[7]^[8]^[9]^[10]^[11]
xx.1	480i	4:3	MPB-SD	Main MPB programming / PBS
xx.2	1080i	16:9	MPB-HD	Main MPB programming / PBS
xx.3	480i	4:3	MPB-CR	Create
xx.4	480i	4:3	MPB-FM	MPB Music Radio

Analog-to-digital conversion

During 2009, in the lead-up to the analog-to-digital television transition that would ultimately occur on June 12, MPB shut down the analog transmitters of its stations on a staggered basis. Listed below are the dates each analog transmitter ceased operations as well as their post-transition channel allocations:^[12]

WMPN-TV shut down its analog signal, over UHF channel 29, on February 17, 2009, the original date in which full-power television stations in the United States were to transition from analog to digital broadcasts under federal mandate (which was later pushed back to June 12, 2009). The station's digital signal remained on its pre-transition UHF channel 20. Through the use of PSIP, digital television receivers display the station's virtual channel as its former UHF analog channel 29.
WMAH-TV shut down its analog signal, over UHF channel 19, on February 17, 2009. The station's digital signal remained on its pre-transition UHF channel 16. Through the use of PSIP, digital television receivers display the station's virtual channel as its former UHF analog channel 19.
WMAE-TV shut down its analog signal, over VHF channel 12, on June 12, 2009, the official date in which full-power television in the United States transitioned from analog to digital broadcasts under federal mandate. The station's digital signal relocated from its pre-transition UHF channel 55, which was among the high band UHF channels (52-69) that were removed from broadcasting use as a result of the transition, to its analog-era VHF channel 12.
WMAU-TV shut down its analog signal, over UHF channel 17, on February 17, 2009. The station's digital signal remained on its pre-transition UHF channel 18. Through the use of PSIP, digital television receivers display the station's virtual channel as its former UHF analog channel 17.
WMAO-TV shut down its analog signal, over UHF channel 23, on February 17, 2009. The station's digital signal remained on its pre-transition UHF channel 25. Through the use of PSIP, digital television receivers display the station's virtual channel as its former UHF analog channel 23.
WMAW-TV shut down its analog signal, over UHF channel 14, on February 17, 2009. The station's digital signal, remained on its pre-transition UHF channel 44. Through the use of PSIP, digital television receivers display the station's virtual channel as its former UHF analog channel 14.
WMAB-TV shut down its analog signal, over VHF channel 2, on February 17, 2009. The station's digital signal remained on its pre-transition VHF channel 10. Through the use of PSIP, digital television receivers display the station's virtual channel as its former VHF analog channel 2.
WMAV-TV shut down its analog signal, over UHF channel 18, on February 17, 2009. The station's digital signal remained on its pre-transition UHF channel 36. Through the use of PSIP, digital television receivers display the station's virtual channel as its former UHF analog channel 18.

Notable local programming

Job Bank (1970s-early 1990s)
Mississippi Roads (1983–present)
Mississippi Outdoors (1970s-present)
Quorum (1976-2012)
Tomes & Talismans (mid-1980s)

MPB Radio

MPB Radio consists of eight stations covering most of the state. It airs mostly news and talk programming from NPR and other distributors of public radio programming, along with several locally produced shows.

Recently, MPB has added a 24-hour classical music service on its second HD channel, which now also airs on DT4 on all MPB television stations. It brands this programming as "Music Radio," while the original MPB Radio service is known as "Think Radio."

MPB Radio streams both of its services live in Windows Media and Mac formats.

Call sign	Frequency	Watts	Class	City of license
WMAB	89.9 FM	64,300	C1	Mississippi State (Starkville)
WMAE	89.5 FM	85,000	C1	Booneville, Mississippi
WMAH	90.3 FM	100,000	C	Biloxi, Mississippi
WMAO	90.9 FM	100,000	C1	Greenwood, Mississippi
WMAU	88.9 FM	100,000	C1	Bude, Mississippi
WMAV	90.3 FM	100,000	C	Oxford, Mississippi
WMAW	88.1 FM	100,000	C	Meridian, Mississippi
WMPN	91.3 FM	45,000	C	Jackson, Mississippi

References

External links

Broadcast television in Central Mississippi, including Jackson

Local stations	WLBT (3.1 NBC, 3.2 Bounce, 3.3 Escape) WJMF-LP 6 (Ind./Radio) WJTV (12.1 CBS, 12.2 CW, 12.3 Ion) WAPT (16.1 ABC, 16.2 MeTV) WWJX (23.1 The Walk TV) WMPN-TV/WMAU-TV (29.1/17.1 PBS/MPB, 29.2/17.2 PBS-HD, 29.3/17.3 Create, 29.4/17.4 MPB Music Radio) WRBJ-TV (34.1 TBN, 34.2 Church, 34.3 JUCE TV/Smile, 34.4 Enlace, 34.5 TBN Salsa) WLOO (35.1 MNTV, 35.2 SSN, 35.3 This) WDBD (40.1 Fox, 40.2 Cozi TV, 40.3 Grit)

Outlying areas	WNTZ-TV (48.1 Fox/MNTV, 48.2 Bounce TV, 48.3 Escape, 48.4 Laff; Natchez, MS)

Defunct	WBXK-CA 8 (Box/MTV2/UATV/A1) WBMS-CA 10 (AV/A1/UPN/Pax/Ind/MeTV) W23BC 23 (A1) WXMS-LP 27 (WB/UPN/Ind/MeTV) WJXF-LP 49 (MTV2/UATV/A1/LAT TV/Retro Jams)

See also Meridian TV Hattiesburg TV Alexandria TV Greenwood TV Tupelo TV Baton Rouge TV New Orleans TV

Television stations in North Mississippi, including Columbus, Tupelo and West Point

Reception may vary by location and some stations may only be viewable with cable television

Local stations	WMAB 2/WMAE 12 (x.1 PBS/MPB, x.2 PBS HD, x.3 Create) WCBI (4.1 CBS, 4.2 MNTV, 4.3 The CW) W07BN-D (IND/TBN) WTVA (9.1 NBC, 9.2 ABC) W25AD (TBN) WLOV (27.1 Fox, 27.2 MeTV, 27.3 This TV) W34DV-D/W39CA-D (UBN) WEPH (49.1 CTN)

Adjacent locals	Jackson, MS WLBT (3.1 NBC, 3.2 Bounce TV, 3.3 This TV) WJTV (12.1 CBS, 12.2 The CW, 12.3 Antenna TV) WAPT (16.1 ABC, 16.2 MeTV) Memphis, TN WREG (3.1 CBS, 3.2 NC3A, 3.3 Antenna TV) WMC (5.1 NBC, 5.2 Bounce TV, 5.3 Grit TV) WKNO (10.1 PBS) WHBQ (13.1 Fox, 13.2 Escape, 13.3 Decades) WATN (24.1 ABC) WLMT (30.1 CW, 30.2 MyNetworkTV/MeTV) WPXX (50.1 ION, 50.2 qubo, 50.3 Ion Life, 50.4 Ion Shop, 50.5 QVC, 50.6 HSN) Birmingham/Tuscaloosa, AL WDBB (17.1 The CW, 17.2 ABC/via WBMA-LD) WSES (33.1 Heroes and Icons, 33.2 Decades) WBMA-LD (58.1 ABC, 58.2 Weather, 58.3 Heartland) Florence, AL WFIQ (36.1 PBS/APT, 36.2 APT World, 36.3 Create)

Defunct stations	WKDH (45.1 ABC)

See also Jackson TN TV Greenwood TV

Broadcast television along the Mississippi Gulf Coast, including Gulfport and Biloxi

Reception may vary by location and some stations may only be viewable with cable television

Local stations

WXVO-LD (7.1 This TV, 7.2 RTV, 7.3 ANT, 7.4 Cozi, 7.5 Works)
WLOX (13.1 ABC, 13.2 CBS, 13.3 Bounce)
WMAH (19.1 PBS/MPB, 19.2 PBS HD, 19.3 Create)
WXXV (25.1 Fox/MNTV, 25.2 NBC, 25.3 The CW)
WGUD-LD (38.1 MeTV)

Adjacent locals

New Orleans	WWL (4.1 CBS, 4.2 Justice) WDSU (6.1 NBC, 6.2 MeTV) WVUE (8.1 Fox, 8.2 Bounce TV) WYES (12.1 PBS, 12.2 PBS HD, 12.3 Create) WGNO (26.1 ABC, 26.2 Antenna) WNOL (38.1 CW, 38.2 This) KGLA (42.1 TMD)

Mobile	WKRG (5.1 CBS, 5.2 Ion, 5.3 MeTV) WALA (10.1 Fox, 10.2 Cozi TV) WPMI (15.1 NBC, 15.2 WeatherNation)

Defunct stations

EXXV-TV (MNTV, cable-only)

See also: Hattiesburg TV; New Orleans TV; Mobile TV

Broadcast television in the New Orleans region, including Hammond and Slidell

Reception may vary by location and some stations may only be viewable with cable television

Full-power	WWL (4.1 CBS, 4.2 Justice, 4.3 Decades) WDSU (6.1 NBC, 6.2 MeTV) WVUE (8.1 Fox, 8.2 Bounce TV, 8.3 Grit) WYES (12.1 PBS, 12.2 World, 12.3 Create) WHNO (20.1 LeSEA, 20.2 Cozi TV, 20.3 WeatherNation TV) WGNO (26.1 ABC, 26.2 Antenna TV, 26.3 Escape) WLAE (32.1 Public Ind. LPB, 32.2 MHz Worldview, 32.3 CatholicTV, 32.4 V-me (Spanish)) WNOL (38.1 CW, 38.2 This TV, 38.3 Comet) KGLA-DT (42.1 TMD (Spanish)) WPXL (49.1 Ion, 49.2 qubo, 49.3 Ion Life, 49.4 Shop TV, 49.5 QVC, 49.6 HSN) WUPL (54.1/.2 MNT, 54.3 H&I)

Low-power	WTNO-LP (22.1 AZA (Spanish)) KNLD-LD (28.1 Daystar) KFOL-CD (30.1 Ind) KNOV-CD (41.1 Tourist Info) K47JO-D (47.1 HSN2)

Local cable channels	NewsWatch 15 Catholic Life Fox Sports New Orleans

Defunct stations	KHMA 11 (independent, Houma)

See also Baton Rouge TV Biloxi TV Jackson TV

Television stations in the Mississippi Pine Belt, including Hattiesburg and Laurel

Local stations	WDAM (7.1 NBC, 7.2 ABC, 7.3 Bounce TV) WHLT (22.1 CBS, 22.2 The CW, 22.3 Ion) WHPM (23.1 Fox, 23.2 This TV, 23.3 MeTV/MNTV) W47BP 47 (PBS/MPB)

Biloxi/Gulfport stations available in area	WLOX (13.1 ABC, 13.2 CBS, 13.3 Bounce TV) WMAH (19.1 PBS/MPB, 19.2 PBS HD, 19.3 Create) WXXV (25.1 Fox/MNTV, 25.2 NBC, 25.3 The CW)

Meridian TV stations available in area	WMAW (14.1 PBS/MPB, 14.2 PBS HD, 14.3 Create) WMDN (24.1 CBS, 24.2 AccuWeather) WGBC (30.1 Fox, 30.2 NBC)

Jackson TV stations available in area	WRBJ-TV (34.1 TBN, 34.2 Church, 34.3 JUCE TV, 34.4 Enlace, 34.5 Smile)

See also Jackson TV Pensacola/Mobile TV Montgomery TV

Television stations in the Mississippi Delta region, including Greenwood, Greenville and Cleveland, MS

Local stations	WABG (6.1 ABC, 6.2 Fox) WHCQ-LD (8.1 MyNetwork TV, 8.2 Bounce TV, 8.3 Antenna TV, 8.4 Cozi TV) WPRQ-LD (12.1 This TV) WXVT (15.1 CBS) WMAO (23.1 PBS/MPB) WNBD-LD (33.1 NBC)

Local cable channels	WBWD (The CW)

Defunct	W42CY 42 (TBN) W48DI 48 (TBN)

See also Little Rock TV Jackson TV Memphis TV Tupelo TV

Television stations in East Mississippi and Western Alabama, including Meridian, Mississippi

Stations	WTOK (11.1 ABC, 11.2 MNTV/JTV, 11.3 The CW) WMAW (14.1 PBS/MPB, 14.2 PBS HD, 14.3 Create) WMDN (24.1 CBS, 24.2 AccuWX) WGBC (30.1 Fox, 30.2 NBC) WIIQ (41.1 PBS/APT, 41.2 PBS HD, 41.3 Create)

Defunct	W47CG 47 (TBN)

See also Jackson TV Hattiesburg TV Tupelo TV Montgomery TV Birmingham TV

Broadcast television in Western Tennessee, including Memphis, Northwestern Mississippi and the Eastern Delta Region of Arkansas

Reception may vary by location and some stations may only be viewable with cable television

Local stations	WREG-TV (3.1 CBS, 3.2 NC3A, 3.3 Antenna TV) WMC-TV (5.1 NBC, 5.2 Bounce TV, 5.3 Grit TV) WHBQ-TV (13.1 Fox, 13.2 Escape, 13.3 Decades) WPGF-LD (17.1 TeLe-Romántica) WATN-TV (24.1 ABC, 24.2 Laff) WLMT (30.1 The CW, 30.2 MyNetworkTV/MeTV) WFBI-LD (33.1 Silent) WBXP-LP (44.1 SBN) W46EF (46.1 Silent) WPXX-TV (50.1 Ion, 50.2 Qubo, 50.3 Ion Life, 50.4 Ion Shop, 50.5 QVC Over Air, 50.6 HSN) WPYM-LD (56.1 Retro TV)

Public television	WKNO (10.1 PBS, 10.2 WKNO2) WMAV-TV (18.1 PBS/MPB, 18.2 PBS HD, 18.3 Create)

Religious	WTWV (23.1 IND, 23.2 Simulcast of WWTW) WBUY-TV (40.1 TBN, 40.2 Church, 40.3 JUCE TV/Smile, 40.4 Enlace, 40.5 Salsa) W50EA-D (42.1 3ABN, 42.2 3ABN Proclaim, 42.3 Dare to Dream, 42.4 3ABN Latino, 42.5 3ABN Radio, 42.6 3ABN Radio Latino, 42.7 Radio 74) WDNM-LD (59.1 Daystar)

Cable channels	Fox Sports Tennessee WYPL-TV CTAE-19 SWNOW

Outlying areas	West Tennessee WDYR-CD (18.1 Silent) Northern Mississippi WPRQ-LD (12.1 This TV) WBII-CD (20.1 SBN, 20.2 Tuff TV, 20.3 GOD TV, 20.4 Heartland) WWTW (34.1 IND, 34.2 Simulcast of WTWV) WQEK-LD (36.1 Cozi TV, 36.2 Newsmax, 36.3 AMGTV, 36.4 ASN, 36.5 TCN, 36.6 Silent, 36.7 Liquidation, 36.8 QVC+ -- Clarksdale, MS)

Defunct stations	W06AW 6 (UBN, Selmer, TN) WDYR-CD 18 (Ind./Daystar, Dyersburg) W42BY 42 (3ABN) W63BV 63 (ValueVision)

Adjacent locals	Jonesboro, AR KAIT (8.1 ABC, 8.2 NBC) KTEJ (19.1 PBS/AETN, 19.2 AETN Scholar/World, 19.3 Create, 19.4 AIRS (audio) KPMF-LD (26.1 MyNet/DrTV, 26.2 GetTV, 26.3 Comet, 26.4 Buzzr, 26.5 Sonlife, 26.6 QVC) KJNB-LD (39.1 Fox, 39.2 CBS) KVTJ (48.1 VTN)

Tennessee broadcast television areas by city Chattanooga Jackson Knoxville Memphis Nashville Paducah, KY Tri-Cities See also Jonesboro TV Little Rock TV Greenwood TV Tupelo TV Huntsville TV

Television stations in North Louisiana and South Arkansas, including Monroe, Louisiana and El Dorado, Arkansas

Local stations	KCIB-LD 5 (FN/Worship, analog) KNOE (8.1 CBS, 8.2 ABC, 8.3 CW) KTVE (10.1 NBC, 10.2 Fox, 10.3 Laff, 10.4 Escape) KMLU (11.1 MeTV) KETZ (12.1 PBS/AETN) KLTM (13.1 PBS/LPB) KARD (14.1 Fox, 14.2 Bounce, 14.3 Grit) KWMS-LP (18.1 H&I, 18.2 Religious Ind.) KMCT (39.1 MyNetworkTV, 39.2 GetTV, 39.3 SBN, 39.4 SSN) K45IM-D (45.1 Punch TV)

Adjacent locals	Alexandria KALB-TV (5.1 NBC, 5.2 CBS, 5.3 The CW; Alexandria) KLAX-TV (31.1 ABC, 31.2 MeTV; Alexandria) WNTZ-TV (48.1 Fox/MNTV, 48.2 Bounce TV, 48.3 Escape, 48.4 Laff; Natchez, MS) Jackson, MS WJTV (12.1 CBS, 12.2 The CW 12.3 Ion; Jackson, MS) Little Rock KMYA-DT (49.1 MeTV, 49.2 SSN; Camden)

Cable channel	TechTV (Louisiana Tech)

Defunct or silent	KLSE 13 (educ.) KUZN 39 (Ind.) KYAY 39 (Ind./ABC/CBS) KFAZ 43 (ABC) KEJB (43.1 A1/UPN/MNTV)

See also Shreveport-Texarkana TV Little Rock TV

Television stations in Northern Alabama, including Huntsville, Decatur, Florence and the Shoals

Reception may vary by location and some stations may only be viewable with cable television

Local stations	WXFL-LD (10.1 Dream TV) WTZT-CD (11.1 Cozi TV) WHDF (15.1 CW) WHNT-TV (19.1 CBS, 19.2 WHNT2 HD, 19.3 Antenna TV) WHIQ/WFIQ (25.1/36.1 PBS/APT, 25.2/36.2 World, 25.3/36.3 Create) WMJN-LP (29.1 Heartland, 29.2 Retro TV) WAAY-TV (31.1 ABC, 31.2 WX, 31.3QVC Over The Air) WNAL-LD (32.1 PBJ) W17DJ-D (38.1 3ABN, 38.2 3ABN Proclaim, 38.3 Dare to Dream, 38.4 3ABN Latino, 38.5 3ABN Radio, 38.6 3ABN Radio Latino, 38.7 Radio 74) WBCF-LD (39.1 Me+U TV, 39.2 Youtoo America, 39.3 Biz TV) WAFF-TV (48.1 NBC, 48.2 Bounce TV, 48.3 GritTV) WYAM-LD (51.1 Launch TV, 51.2 Azteca 51.3 WYAM-AM Simulcast) WZDX (54.1 Fox, 54.2 MNTV/ASN, 54.3 MeTV, 54.4 Escape) WHVD-LD (67.1 Daystar)

Adjacent locals	WMAE 12 (PBS/MPB) WNGH 18 (PBS, Booneville, MS/GPB, Dalton, GA)

Cable channels	"WAMY" 8 (MNTV)

Defunct stations	WYLE 26 (The WB, S@H, JTV) W46CF 46 / W59CF 59 (UBN) W64BJ 64 (TBN) W67CO 67 (TBN via WTJP-TV-Gadsden, AL)

See also Memphis TV Nashville TV Chattanooga TV Atlanta TV Birmingham TV Tupelo TV

PBS member stations in the state of Mississippi (MPB)

Jackson market WMAU 17 (Bude) WMPN 29 (Jackson) Columbus/Tupelo/West Point market WMAB 2 (Mississippi State) WMAE 12 (Booneville) Biloxi/Gulfport market WMAH 19 (Biloxi) Hattiesburg/Laurel market W47BP 47 (Hattiesburg) W45AA 45 (Columbia) Greenwood/Greenville market WMAO 23 (Greenwood) Meridian market WMAW 14 (Meridian) Memphis market WMAV 18 (Oxford)

See also ABC CBS CW Fox Ion MyNetworkTV NBC PBS Other stations in Mississippi

NPR member stations in the state of Mississippi

MPB stations	Biloxi WMAH-FM Booneville WMAE-FM Bude WMAU-FM Greenwood WMAO-FM Jackson WMPN-FM Meridian WMAW-FM Mississippi State WMAB-FM Oxford WMAV-FM

Other stations	Holly Springs WURC Jackson WJSU Lorman WPRL Starkville WMSV

See also List of NPR stations

See also adult contemporary classic hits college country news/talk NPR oldies religious rock sports top 40 urban other radio stations in Mississippi

Public broadcasting in the United States

Corporation for Public Broadcasting

Radio syndicators

Terrestrial television

Cable and satellite

Regional networks

Local non-commercial
independents

School-owned	K35DG-D KCSM-TV KRSU-TV KUEN W06BD W07BP-D W40CN-D WBEC-TV WDSC-TV WEFS WPDS-LD

Community-operated	KCET MHz Networks WIPR-TV WLAE-TV WLMF-LD WNYE-TV WYBE

Defunct

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 6/26/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.