TEGNA extends partnership with Cleveland Guardians
TEGNA has extended its 20-year partnership with the Cleveland Guardians that will see more baseball games from the team distributed on free over-the-air television this season
TEGNA ($TGNA) is a local broadcast company that operates more than five dozen local television stations in 66 markets across the country. The company is based in Arlington County, Virginia.
Until 2015, TEGNA was part of Gannett Company.
TEGNA has extended its 20-year partnership with the Cleveland Guardians that will see more baseball games from the team distributed on free over-the-air television this season
TEGNA has hired a pair of new executives who will oversee product and growth initiatives for the local television broadcaster.
KSDK-TV said over-the-air viewers and those on DirecTV were unable to watch the station’s programming over the weekend.
“Bracket Breakdown” will be available to stream for free across Amazon’s line-up of streaming and smart display devices.
John Treviño has spent all of his three-decade TV career in Texas; now, he’s taking the reins at TEGNA’s top station in Ohio.
Kirk Varner wonders if a new C-suite appointment can steer TEGNA in the right direction, or if rockier times for the broadcaster are ahead.
The broadcaster’s CEO is optimistic that the current political environment in Washington will lead to industry deregulation.
Adrienne Roark is leaving Paramount’s CBS News & Stations to take a leading executive role at local TV broadcaster TEGNA.
TEGNA has laid off nearly two dozen journalists who worked on its national Verify fact-checking team; the initiative will continue at local TV stations.
DirecTV is now offering its sports-inclusive package MySports in more markets after reaching an agreement to distribute third party-owned Fox affiliates.
Stations in five metropolitan areas will remain on Verizon’s Fios TV service for a while longer.
TEGNA has appointed Dhanusha Sivajee as a senior vice president and the company’s Chief Experience Officer.