TEGNA partners with peer broadcasters to expand access to Dallas Mavericks games
Stations owned by Nexstar Media Group, Gray Media and Sinclair will offer Mavericks games across Texas.
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.
Stations owned by Nexstar Media Group, Gray Media and Sinclair will offer Mavericks games across Texas.
Altitude Sports will soon launch a streaming service and intends to make some Nuggets and Avalanche games available on free broadcast TV.
Beall is the latest high-level executive to announce their departure from the TV broadcaster.
Ellen Crooke, a seasoned news executive who has spent the past two decades with local TV broadcaster TEGNA, will retire from the company early next year.
Dallas Mavericks games will air on more than a half-dozen TEGNA-owned television stations in Texas this upcoming season.
While Peacock was seen as the big innovator of the 2024 Summer Games, ratings data showed most Americans preferred watching on free broadcast TV over streaming platforms.
TEGNA has the highest number of top stations when the list expands to the 20 most-watched NBC affiliates, though only one station is in the top 10.
The local TV broadcaster continues to be challenged by ongoing softness in the advertising market and lower distribution revenue from cable and satellite companies.
More people are watching the Summer Olympic Games in West Palm Beach than any other market, according to Nielsen data.
TEGNA says its long-time CEO David Lougee will be retiring in August; Michael Steib will take over the role.
William Johnson is accused of child sex crimes that allegedly occurred before he joined a TEGNA television station last year.
WTHR and sister-station WALV-CD will air 17 Fever games on free TV in Indianapolis.