New York’s WNET Group is preparing to become the first broadcaster in the nation’s largest TV market to launch the new ATSC 3.0 “NextGen” digital standard, moving ahead of the city’s commercial ...

The WNET Group in New York City and members of the Writers Guild of America East have ratified a new two-year collective bargaining agreement. The 10-member bargaining unit consists of writers, ...

NEW YORK—New York City Public Broadcaster WNET has revealed its plans to launch ATSC 3.0 (aka NextGen TV) in New York City, the largest television market in the United States, with approximately 7.45 ...

New Jersey would keep ownership of the lucrative broadcasting license, but would enter into a five-year renewable agreement with WNET-TV, Channel 13, in New York. NJN would be known as NJTV and would ...

An example of what public broadcasting's relationship with the rest of the entertainment universe might be in the future can be found at Thirteen/WNET, the PBS flagship station in New York City. The ...

Current, the newspaper that has covered the public broadcasting business every two weeks for three decades, is leaving the hands of its longtime owner, WNET.org, the New York City public broadcaster.

Last night, The WNET Group, home of PBS stations THIRTEEN and WLIW, network NJ PBS, and Long Island's only NPR station WLIW-FM, hosted its 2025 gala to celebrate the arts and public media, paying ...

Thirteen/WNET, New York’s public television station, presented more than 100 diplomas to a diverse group of men and women from all over New York City who successfully completed their General ...