2009 in American television
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| List of years in television (table) |
|---|
| … 1999 . 2000 . 2001 . 2002 . 2003 . 2004 . 2005 … 2006 2007 2008 -2009- 2010 2011 2012 … 2013 . 2014 . 2015 . 2016 . 2017 . 2018 . 2019 … In radio: 2006 2007 2008 -2009- 2010 2011 2012 In film: 2006 2007 2008 -2009- 2010 2011 2012 In theatre: 2006 2007 2008 -2009- 2010 2011 2012 |
| Related time period or subjects |
| … 2006 . 2007 . 2008 - 2009 - 2010 . 2011 . 2012 … … 1970s . 1980s . 1990s -2000s- 2010s . 2020s . 2030s |
| Art . Archaeology . Architecture . Literature . Music . Science +... |
The following is a list of events affecting American television in 2009. Events listed include television show debuts, finales, cancellations, and new channel launches.
Contents |
[edit] Events
[edit] January
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 1 | After 51 years as an NBC affiliate, KBTV/Beaumont-Port Arthur, Texas joins the Fox network. The NBC affiliation moves over to the DT subchannel of ABC affiliate KBMT. |
| Major League Baseball launches MLB Network, becoming the last of the 4 major American sports leagues to launch its own channel.[1] | |
| 3 | Fox replaces the 4Kids TV block, with two hours from 8–10 AM going to the affiliates, and 10AM-12PM becoming Weekend Marketplace (infomercials).[2] |
| 9 | Nickelodeon kicks off year-long celebration of SpongeBob SquarePants' 10th anniversary.[3] |
| 14 | The Simpsons (on this day in season 20) begins a new slogan: Best. 20 Years. Ever. |
| 15 | Hawaii became the first state in the United States to have all of its television stations switch to digital television.[4] |
| William Petersen appears for the last time as a regular cast member on CSI: Crime Scene Investigation as Supervisor Gil Grissom.[5] | |
| 19 | The Powerpuff Girls return to Cartoon Network for the tenth anniversary |
| 26 | Disgraced Illinois governor Rod Blagojevich goes on a media blitz appearing on The Today Show, The View, and Larry King Live while his impeachment trial continues in his homestate.[6] Blagojevich is later ousted from office on January 29. |
[edit] February
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 1 | Super Bowl XLIII, which saw the Pittsburgh Steelers defeat the Arizona Cardinals 27–23 and give the Steelers their history-making sixth Super Bowl win ever for the franchise, is televised live on NBC in the United States. International coverage of the Super Bowl is also served by Sky Sports and BBC One (UK), CTV Television Network (Canada), TV Azteca (Mexico), ESPN Australia, Foxtel, and Austar (Australia), Das Erste (Germany), TV6 (Sweden), TV3 (Denmark), Sport TV (Portugal), CCTV-5 (China), and SBS (South Korea). |
| 2 | Programming blocks Nick Jr. and TEENick discontinued on Nickelodeon. |
| 10 | My Network TV announced that they will switch from a network to a syndication programming service.[7] |
| 11 | President Obama signed the DTV Delay Act into law, officially moving the DTV transition in the United States cutoff date to June 12, 2009.[8] |
| 12 | Charter Communications files for Chapter 11 Bankruptcy protection[9] |
| 13 | Toon Disney rebranded itself as Disney XD. |
| 15 | The Simpsons season 20 begins broadcasting in HD with the first HD episode as "Take My Life, Please". To celebrate this event, there is a new opening and Bart writes "HDTV is worth every cent" on the chalkboard for this episode. Reruns that were not in HD will not broadcast in HD. |
| 17 | 368 United States television stations permanently shut off their analog signals on the original February 17 date of the DTV transition in the United States and are now broadcasting exclusively in digital.[10] 53 stations qualify for nightlight service status, meaning they must use their analog signals only for DTV transition public service announcements and severe weather alerts.[11] All others must wait until June 12 to go all digital (see DTV Delay Act for further details). |
| 20 | After 16 years on the air, the last episode of Late Night with Conan O'Brien aired on NBC.[12] Conan's favorite band The White Stripes was the final guest. Will Ferrell (impersonating former U.S. President George W. Bush) and former sidekick/O'Brien's Tonight Show announcer Andy Richter made surprise appearances, and pre-recorded clips of John Mayer and Abe Vigoda were shown.[12] Late Night leaves Studio 6A at NBC's Rockefeller Center studios in New York after 27 years. |
| 22 | 81st Academy Awards are televised live on ABC. |
[edit] March
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 1 | The traditional Nielsen ratings February sweeps are moved to March.[13] |
| 2 | Late Night with Jimmy Fallon premiered on NBC.[12] The Roots is the house band. Oscar winner Robert DeNiro, Grammy winner Van Morrison, and singer / actor Justin Timberlake were Jimmy's first guests. Former host Conan O'Brien also made a cameo appearance. Late Night moves to Studio 6B (the former WNBC-TV news studio) at NBC Studios in Rockefeller Center. |
| 9 | NBC owned-and-operated station WNBC launches New York Nonstop, an entertainment/lifestyle channel. |
| 16 | Ion Television affiliates launch their HD channel.[14] |
| 17 | The Simpsons season 20 episode In the Name of the Grandfather broadcasts on Sky1 in the United Kingdom. The episode later premiered in the United States on March 22. |
| 19 | President Barack Obama appeared on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, marking the first time a sitting President has appeared on a late night talk show. |
| 23 | American satellite television provider DirecTV paid $4 billion to extend its exclusive contract for the NFL Sunday Ticket package until 2014.[15] After the 2014 season, DirecTV will have had exclusive U.S. rights for the package for 20 straight seasons, since the package's (and DirecTV's) inception in 1994. |
| 31 | Osbournes Reloaded premieres on the Fox network, but due to several affiliates refusing to air the show, it gets the axe in the summer. |
[edit] April
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 2 | The TV Guide Network announces that they will no longer carry local television listing grids on their channel.[16] However, as of 2010, they are still displayed only on local cable providers. |
| Emmy Award-winning medical drama ER airs its series finale on NBC after a one-hour retrospective. | |
| 7 | The television special Charlie Brown's All-Stars returns to American television for the first time since 1982.[17] |
| 16 | Sportscaster John Madden announces his retirement at age 73. |
| Bob Barker returns to the set of his former game show of 35 years, The Price Is Right, to promote his new book Priceless Memories.[18] | |
| 20 | The CW arrives in Guam with the on-air debut of KTKB-LP. |
| The CW affiliate WLGA/Columbus, Georgia becomes an independent station. The CW affiliation moves to a subchannel for NBC affiliate WLTZ, known as CW Ga-Bama. | |
| 23 | Nickelodeon Games and Sports for Kids is discontinued on Dish Network and replaced by a west coast feed of Cartoon Network. |
| 27 | ABC launches an HD subchannel network called Live Well HD Network. The channel initially airs on its O&Os before expanding it to other affiliates a year later.[19] |
| 28 | CBS series NCIS features the characters of a spin-off called NCIS: Los Angeles. A second-part episode is continued next Tuesday. |
[edit] May
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 1 | May Sweeps begin. |
| The Fairly OddParents returns on Nickelodeon once again with a three day one hour movie called Wishology. | |
| 5 | The CW announces that it will turn over its Sunday night schedule back to its affiliates.[20] |
| 6 | Noggin and The N split up on Dish Network. |
| 20 | The Game is cancelled by The CW. With the cancellation of The Game, there is no longer a scripted series (comedy or drama) on American network television with a predominantly African-American cast. |
| Kris Allen is declared the winner of American Idol season 8. | |
| 25 | After 7 years of not airing in the United States, Cartoon Network airs the 3 movies of the popular anime Sailor Moon; Sailor Moon R: The Movie, Sailor Moon S: The Movie, and Sailor Moon Super S: The Movie. |
[edit] June
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 1 | The Tonight Show with Conan O'Brien premieres at 11:35 p.m. EDT on NBC, with Will Ferrell and Pearl Jam as the show's first guests. Tonight moves to Stage 1 at Universal Studios Hollywood in Universal City, California. |
| 12 | All remaining NTSC full service television stations in the United States stop broadcasting analog television and start broadcasting digital television signals only[21] (see DTV transition in the United States for further details). |
| 29 | American cable news channel MSNBC launches its high definition version, becoming the last of the Big 3 cable news channels to do so.[22] |
| The Michael Jackson themed episode for American Idol season 8 was re-aired due to Michael Jackson's death on June 25. |
[edit] July
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 7 | A memorial service for the singer Michael Jackson, who died on June 25, is broadcast live around the world, with an estimated audience of one billion.[23] |
| Sci Fi Channel renames itself "Syfy".[24] Warehouse 13 is the first show on the network (with the new name), which premiered on this day. | |
| 12 | Many few television stations shut off all of their analog nightlight stations. the NBC O&Os stations were turned off the analog nightlight stations after June 26 and fewer of the other nightlight stations were turned off by the rest of June to July.[25] |
| 13 | New Vision Television files for Chapter 11 Bankruptcy |
| 14 | The 2009 MLB All-Star Game broadcasts. The ceremonial first pitch is thrown by President Barack Obama. |
| 27 | Ben Silverman, co-chairman of NBC Entertainment and Universal Media Studios, announced that he is leaving the company.[26] |
[edit] August
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 4 | After eight seasons, Paula Abdul confirmed to her fans on her Twitter page that she will no longer be a judge for American Idol season 9 and so on. |
| 5 | Laura Ling and Euna Lee, both Asian-American journalists for Current TV, are released from prison in North Korea through negotiations between the government and Bill Clinton. Both women were sentenced to 12 years hard labor for accidentely crossing the border from China while doing a story in 2008. |
| 8 | Sonia Sotomayor's swearing in as United States Supreme Court Justice marks the first time that a televised event was shown live at the Supreme Court instead of the White House. |
| 9 | ABC airs Who Wants to Be a Millionaire for 11 episodes in primetime as an event to commemorate the 10th Anniversary of the show. |
| 13 | ABC announced that All My Children will move its production from New York City to Los Angeles in 2010. This will mark the first time in its 40-year run (Its 40th anniversary will be in 2010) that the serial will switch studio production locations, and the first soap opera to do so since CBS' The Brighter Day in 1961.[27] |
| 18 | Rainbow Media launches a new theme channel named Wedding Central on its parent system Cablevision.[28] |
| Honolulu, Hawaii television outlets KGMB (CBS), KHNL (NBC) and KFVE (My Network TV) combine their operations under a SSA deal made between Raycom Media and MCG. As part of the deal, Raycom takes over KGMB's programming and newscast and swap channels with MCG, who oversee KFVE and move the station to KGMB's channel[29] | |
| 22 | VH1 cancels the reality shows Megan Wants a Millionaire and I Love Money after Ryan Jenkins, a contestant on both shows, is charged with the murder of his ex-wife, swimsuit model Jasmine Fiore,[30] and is later found dead himself in Hope, British Columbia.[31] |
| 27 | Lifetime Entertainment Services, the parent company of Lifetime Television, is acquired by A&E Television Networks.[32] |
| 31 | The Walt Disney Company acquires Marvel Entertainment[33][34] |
| The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson on CBS begins broadcasting in high-definition, along with a brand new opening, and a change to the theme song. |
[edit] September
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 1 | DirecTV removed sports channel Versus due to an ongoing carriage dispute about subscriber fees.[35][36] |
| Freedom Communications, the parent company of WPEC/West Palm Beach, Florida and WTVC/Chattanooga, Tennessee, among others, files for Chapter 11 Bankruptcy[37] | |
| 7 | ESPN celebrates its 30th anniversary with a special 90 minute edition of SportsCenter.[38] |
| 9 | Ellen DeGeneres is named successor to Paula Abdul as judge of American Idol season 9.[39] |
| 10 | John Stossel leaves ABC and his co-hosting duties at 20/20 to join Fox Business Network and Fox News Channel[40] |
| 13 | The NFL introduces Red Zone Channel, a special channel with extended highlights available during the regular season. AT&T U-Verse, Comcast, Dish Network, and Verizon FiOS are the first carriers to provide the new channel.[41][42][43] |
| The final two episodes of King of the Hill air on Fox. They are not the final episodes, as 4 unaired episodes are ran in syndication the following year and on Adult Swim. | |
| A tribute to Michael Jackson and Kanye West's interrupting Taylor Swift's speech were among the major highlights at the 2009 MTV Video Music Awards[44] | |
| 14 | Liberman Broadcasting launches a new Spanish-language TV network called Estrella TV.[45][46] |
| For the first time ever, NBC launches a prime-time weeknight talk/variety show with Jay Leno as host, titled The Jay Leno Show, which airs during the 10:00 p.m. Eastern/9:00 p.m. Central timeslots.[12] | |
| 16 | For the first time ever on television, The Newlywed Game features a gay couple on their show. George Takei and his partner Brad Altman are the celebrity newlyweds that make history on the long-running game show.[47] |
| 18 | The final CBS broadcast of Guiding Light, a CBS soap opera that began on radio in 1937 before moving to television in 1952 on CBS. In the last moments of the broadcast, supercouple Josh and Reva rode off into the sunset and "The End" would be the last thing viewers would see before it faded to black. Since its CBS ending, Guiding Light now airs on Hulu, the television internet.[48] |
| 19 | CBS block KEWLopolis is renamed Cookie Jar TV by the Cookie Jar Group. |
| 20 | Barack Obama makes history by appearing on five Sunday news/talk shows on the same day: CBS's Face the Nation, ABC's This Week, CNN's State of the Union with John King, NBC/MSNBC's Meet The Press and on Univision. |
| Jimmy Mulville, head of the British production company Hat Trick Productions, announced plans to make a pilot for an American version of the long-running British satirical panel game Have I Got News for You.[49] | |
| Mad Men wins Outstanding Drama Series and 30 Rock wins Outstanding Comedy Series at the 61st Primetime Emmy Awards, hosted by Neil Patrick Harris and televised by CBS.[50] | |
| 21 | President Barack Obama appears on the Late Show with David Letterman, marking the first time a sitting U.S. president has been host David Letterman's guest.[51] |
| 22 | ABC World News Now on the ABC television network becomes the first overnight newscast to broadcast in high definition. |
| 25 | Tonight Show host Conan O'Brien suffers a concussion after hitting his head on the studio floor while taping a stunt with guest Teri Hatcher. Production on that day's episode is halted, and a rerun airs in its place. O'Brien returned to work the following Monday.[52] |
| 27 | The Simpsons season 21 begins broadcasting with the season premiere episode titled "Homer the Whopper." The season establishes The Simpsons as the longest running prime-time entertainment program in history, replacing Gunsmoke. |
| The Cleveland Show, a spin-off of Family Guy, premieres on Fox. The show was mentioned at the end of Family Guy season 7 episode "Baby Not on Board". The pilot episode shows Cleveland Brown's official departure from Family Guy. | |
| 28 | Viacom rebrands Noggin as Nick Jr., and The N as TeenNick, using former Nickelodeon block names to rebrand those channels.[53] All four networks (including the Nick@Nite block and Nicktoons) are rebranded with a new universal logo, replacing the iconic "orange splat" logo that had been in use since 1984. In addition, BET J is quietly rebranded as Centric.[54] |
[edit] October
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 1 | |
| David Letterman admits on his Late Show to having sexual relationships with female members of his staff. He also tells the audience that he wrote a fraudulent check for $2 million to a 48 Hours producer who planned to blackmail him on the matter.[55] | |
| 5 | |
| ESPN's broadcast of Monday Night Football between the Green Bay Packers and Minnesota Vikings becomes the most-watched cable television program in history, with 15 million homes tuning in to see Vikings quarterback Brett Favre face his former team for the first time. The Vikings won the game 30–23 and Favre became the first quarterback in NFL history to beat all 32 teams.[56] | |
| 14 | |
| News Corporation announces that Fox Reality Channel will be replaced by National Geographic Wild in April 2010.[57] | |
| 21 | |
| Nickelodeon (Viacom) acquires global rights to Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles from Mirage Studios for $60 million.[58] | |
| 25 | |
| Steve Phillips is fired by ESPN after the baseball analyst admits to having an affair with Brooke Hundley, a 22-year-old production assistant at the sports network. Hundley, who was later given a court restraining order after trying to stalk Phillips, his soon-to-be-ex-wife and son, was also fired.[59] | |
| 26 | |
| The newscasts of Honolulu television outlets KGMB and KHNL/KFVE are combined into one, becoming "Hawaii News Now." KGMB and KHNL will simulcast their early morning show "Sunrise", 5PM and 10PM newscast, with the exception of KGMB's 7AM portion of "Sunrise" and 6PM newscast, KHNL's relocated 5:30PM newscast and during the 7AM hour when they start airing NBC's Today Show, and during separate programming. KFVE's 6:30PM and 9PM newscasts remains intact. Also effective with this move is KGMB moving from DT channel 8 (PSIP RF channel 9) to DT 23 (PSIP 5) and vice versa for KFVE[60] | |
| 29 | |
| Washington, D.C. station WJLA-TV, an affiliate of ABC, airs a local special "Touch of Life: The Guide to Breast Self Examination" featuring uncensored self breast exams. The special is also continued the next day.[61] | |
| 30 | For the first time in its 27 year history, The Weather Channel begins showing weekly weather related movies, including The Perfect Storm and Misery.[62] |
| Epix, a new premium channel, launches, with Verizon FiOS being its first carrier. |
[edit] November
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 2 | |
| Nickelodeon launches in Canada as a Replacement to Discovery Kids Canada. The channel focuses on children's programing from the U.S.[63] | |
| 5 | Scripps Networks Interactive pays $1.1 billion for a 65% share of Travel Channel.[64] |
| 10 | First Lady Michelle Obama appears on the season premiere of Sesame Street, commemorating the PBS show's 40th birthday.[65] |
| 11 | CNN anchor Lou Dobbs, a mainstay at the channel since its start in 1980, announces he is leaving the network effective immediately.[66] |
| 19 | Oprah Winfrey announces that she will end her long-running talk show in 2011, after its 25th season.[67][68] |
| 26 | The NFL Network airs an expletive uttered by Denver Broncos head coach Josh McDaniels during the team's Thanksgiving night football game with the New York Giants. Play-by-play announcer Bob Papa apologized for the network's gaffe later in the broadcast.[69] |
[edit] December
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 3 | It is announced that NBC Universal will become a joint venture between General Electric and Comcast, with GE retaining a 49 percent stake in the company and buying current NBC partner Vivendi's share. Comcast, meanwhile, will take a 51 percent controlling interest. The deal is subject to government approval.[70] |
| 7 | Comstar Media acquires semi-religious television and radio network FamilyNet.[71] |
| 8 | CBS announced that they are canceling As the World Turns (the last of the Procter & Gamble soaps) after more than 50 years on the air. The series ended its run on September 17, 2010.[72][73][74][75] |
| The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer is rebranded as PBS NewsHour.[76] | |
| 11 | After 20 years, Diane Sawyer leaves ABC's Good Morning America to succeed Charles Gibson as anchor of ABC World News beginning December 21. Chief political correspondent George Stephanopoulos replaces Sawyer as "GMA" co-anchor.[77] |
| 15 | The FCC considers an order that would close the "terrestrial loophole" which keeps fiber delivered channels such as Comcast SportsNet Philadelphia and 4SD off of satellite TV systems.[78] |
| 17 | The Times reports that Simon Cowell is expected to leave American Idol after season 9 so he can bring his British hit series The X Factor to America in 2011. Cowell, who stepped down in May 2010, was the second "American Idol" judge to exit the series, following Paula Abdul, who announced her departure in August after eight seasons.[79] |
| 18 | Charles Gibson retires as anchor of ABC World News and Diane Sawyer has took over as anchor on the following Monday.[77] |
| 23 | E! rehires Joan Rivers to host their specials in 2010. |
| 28 | DirecTV launched a new satellite which, when fully installed, will give the provider the capacity of up to 80 more HD channels. It will become fully operational early in the 2nd quarter of 2010.[80] |
| 31 | DirecTV and Rainbow Media reach a last minute carriage renewal agreement, keeping Rainbow's channels AMC, WE tv, IFC, Fuse TV, Sundance Channel, MSG Network and MSG Plus on the satellite system.[81] |
[edit] Debuts
[edit] Returning shows
[edit] 1940s
- Meet the Press (1947–present)
- CBS Evening News (1948–present)
[edit] 1950s
- Hallmark Hall of Fame (1951–present)
- PGA Tour on CBS (1951–present)
- American Religious Townhall (1952–present)
- Guiding Light (1952–2009)
- The Today Show (1952–present)
- Face the Nation (1954–present)
- The Tonight Show (1954–present)
- Tennis on NBC (1955–present)
- As the World Turns (1956–2010)
- It Is Written (1956–present)
- The Open Mind (1956–present)
[edit] 1960s
- CBS Sports Spectacular (1960–present)
- It's Academic (1961–present)
- Biography (1962–present)
- General Hospital (1963–present)
- Days of our Lives (1965–present)
- NFL Films Game of the Week (1965–present)
- The 700 Club (1966–present)
- College Football on ABC (1950, 1966–present)
- Jerry Lewis MDA Telethon (1966–present)
- PGA Tour on ABC (1966–2009)
- Washington Week (1967–present)
- 60 Minutes (1968–present)
- Day of Discovery (1968–present)
- One Life to Live (1968–present)
- Tennis on CBS (1968–present)
- Sesame Street (1969–present)
[edit] 1970s
- All My Children (1970–2011)
- The Hour of Power (1970–present)
- Monday Night Football (1970–present)
- NBC Nightly News (1970–present)
- The Wall Street Journal Report (1970–present)
- Masterpiece (1971–present)
- Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve (1972–present)
- Great Performances (1972–present)
- The Price Is Right (1972–present)
- HBO World Championship Boxing (1973–present)
- Praise the Lord (1973–present)
- The Young and the Restless (1973–present)
- Nova (1974–present)
- Good Morning America (1975–present)
- PBS NewsHour (1975–present)
- Saturday Night Live (1975–present)
- U.S. Farm Report (1975–present)
- The Victory Garden (1975–present)
- Austin City Limits (1976–present)
- Creative Living with Sheryl Borden (1976–present)
- Live from Lincoln Center (1976–present)
- Jack Horkheimer: Star Gazer (1976–present)
- America's Black Forum (1977–present)
- Inside the NFL (1977–present)
- This Week in Baseball (1977–present)
- 20/20 (1978–present)
- ABC World News (1978–present)
- Ever Increasing Faith (1978–present)
- CBS News Sunday Morning (1979–present)
- College Basketball on ESPN (1979–present)
- Lap Quilting with Georgia Bonesteel (1979–present)
- Nightline, US (1979–present)
- Nightly Business Report (1979–present)
- SportsCenter (1979–present)
- This Old House (1979–present)
- The Woodwright's Shop (1979–present)
[edit] 1980s
- Bobby Jones Gospel (1980–present)
- Lou Dobbs Tonight (1980–2009, 2011–present)
- My Macy's Holiday Parade (1980–present)
- Mystery! (1980–present)
- PGA Tour on ESPN (1980–present)
- The ABC Monday Night Movie (1981–present)
- College Basketball on CBS (1981–present)
- College Football Countdown (1981–present)
- Entertainment Tonight (1981–present)
- MotorWeek (1981–present)
- Noticiero Univision (1981–present)
- This Week (1981–present)
- Thoroughbred Racing on ESPN (1981–present)
- Thoroughbred Racing on NBC (1981–present)
- AgDay (1982–present)
- America This Morning (1982–present)
- CBS Morning News (1982–present)
- ESPN College Football (1982–present)
- Headline News (1982–present)
- The McLaughlin Group (1982–present)
- Nature (1982–present)
- Rejoice in the Lord (1982–present)
- SEC on CBS (1982–present)
- Sewing with Nancy (1982–present)
- Yan Can Cook (1982–present)
- America Undercover (1983–present)
- American Masters (1983–present)
- Disney Parks Christmas Day Parade (1983–present)
- Frontline (1983–present)
- Gilad's Bodies in Motion (1983–present)
- Reading Rainbow (1983–2009)
- Wheel of Fortune (1983–present)
- ESPN College Football Saturday Primetime (1984–present)
- Jeopardy! (1964–1975, 1978–1979, 1984–present)
- Bassmasters (1985–present)
- Believer's Voice of Victory (1985–present)
- CNN World News (1985–present)
- Gay USA (1985–present)
- Grand Ole Opry Live (1985–present)
- Larry King Live (1985–2010)
- The Lighter Side of Sports (1985–present)
- National Geographic Explorer (1985–present)
- Sunday NFL Countdown (1985–present)
- At the Movies (1986–2010)
- Hometime (1986–present)
- Jack Van Impe Presents (1986–present)
- The Oprah Winfrey Show (1986–2011)
- Sabado Gigante (1986–present)
- Showtime Championship Boxing (1986–present)
- Asian Variety Show (1987–present)
- Big Monday (1987–present)
- The Bold and the Beautiful (1987–present)
- College GameDay, football version (1987–present)
- Discover Wisconsin (1987–present)
- French in Action (1987–present)
- NFL Primetime (1987–present)
- Shark Week (1987–present)
- Sit and Be Fit (1987–present)
- Weekend Today (1987–present)
- 48 Hours (1988–present)
- America's Most Wanted (1988–present)
- American Experience (1988–present)
- NBA on TNT (1988–present)
- Nick Jr. (1988–2009)
- P.O.V. (1988–present)
- The Sports Reporters (1988–present)
- America's Funniest Home Videos (1989–present)
- Ciao Italia (1989–present)
- COPS (1989–present)
- First Business (1989–present)
- Inside Edition (1989–present)
- The More You Know (1989–present)
- MTV Unplugged (1989–present)
- The New Yankee Workshop (1989–2009)
- Primetime (1989–present)
- The Simpsons (1989–present)
- Video Gospel (1989–present)
[edit] 1990s
- Answers with Bayless Conley (1990–present)
- Baseball Tonight (1990–present)
- Changing Your World (1990–present)
- Channel One News (1990–present)
- ESPN Major League Baseball (1990–present)
- In Touch with Dr. Charles Stanley (1990–present)
- Jimmy Houston Outdoors (1990–present)
- Law & Order (1990–2010)
- NBA Action (1990–present)
- NBA Inside Stuff (1990–present)
- NewsWatch TV (1990–present)
- Outside the Lines (1990–present)
- Sport Fishing with Dan Hernandez (1990–present)
- Sunday Night Baseball (1990–present)
- This is Your Day (1990–present)
- Through the Bible with Les Feldick (1990–present)
- Wednesday Night Baseball (1990–present)
- Charlie Rose (1991–present)
- Conservative Roundtable (1991–present)
- E! News (1991–present)
- The Jerry Springer Show (1991–present)
- Maury (1991–present)
- Notre Dame Football on NBC (1991–present)
- American Justice (1992–present)
- Barney & Friends (1992–present)
- Dateline NBC (1992–present)
- ESPN College Football Thursday Primetime (1992–present)
- HBO First Look (1992–present)
- In the Life (1992–present)
- Life Today with James Robinson (1992–present)
- Money Talks News (1992–present)
- Nick News with Linda Ellerbee (1992–present)
- Ready Set Learn (1992–2010)
- Real Sex (1992–present)
- The Real World (1992–present)
- Reliable Sources (1992–present)
- To the Contrary (1992–present)
- The Tonight Show with Jay Leno (1992–2009, 2010–present)
- Up to the Minute (1992–present)
- World News Now (1992–present)
- How to Boil Water (1993–present)
- Late Edition with Wolf Blitzer (1993–2009)
- Late Night with Conan O'Brien (1993–2009)
- Late Show with David Letterman (1993–present)
- Monday Night Countdown (1993–present)
- NFL Matchup (1993–present)
- Off Beat Cinema (1993–present)
- PBS Kids (1993–present)
- Power Rangers (1993–present)[116][Note 1]
- School House Rock (1973–1985, 1993–2009)
- Super Tuesday (1993–present)
- WWE Monday Night RAW (1993–present)
- Autopsy (1994–present)
- The Big Help (1994–present)
- Entertainers with Byron Allen (1994–present)
- ER (1994–2009)
- ESPN2 College Football Saturday Primetime (1994–present)
- Extra (1994–present)
- Fox NFL Sunday (1994–present)
- Globe Trekker (1994–present)
- The Hal Lindsey Report (1994–present)
- Inside the Actors Studio (1994–present)
- NFL on Fox (1994–present)
- Primer Impacto (1994–present)
- Shell's Wonderful World of Golf (1961–1970, 1994–present)
- Small Business School (1994–present)
- Think Tank (1994–2010)
- VH1 Top 20 Video Countdown (1994–present)
- WGN Morning News (1994–present)
- A Oscuras Pero Encendidos (1995–present)
- Dinner and a Movie (1995–2011)
- Golf Central (1995–present)
- Golf on TNT (1995–present)
- The Late Late Show (1995–present)
- MADtv (1995–2009)
- Modern Marvels (1995–present)
- Planet X Television (1995–present)
- Private Screenings (1995–present)
- Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel (1995–present)
- Squawk Box (1995–present)
- Washington Journal (1995–present)
- Wild About Animals (1995–present)
- 25 Days of Christmas (1996–present)
- Access Hollywood (1996–present)
- The American Athlete (1996–present)
- Arthur (1996–present)
- Boxing After Dark (1996–present)
- Breakthrough with Rod Parsley (1996–present)
- The Daily Show (1996–present)
- E! True Hollywood Story (1996–present)
- ESPN Major League Soccer (1996–present)
- ESPNEWS (1996–present)
- For Your Home (1996–present)
- Forensic Files (1996–present)
- Fox News Sunday (1996–present)
- Gardening by the Yard (1996–2009)
- Gold Fever (1996–present)
- Hablemos de Salud (1996–present)
- Hannity and Colmes (1996–2009)
- Imus in the Morning (1996–present)
- Judge Judy (1996–present)
- Live by Request (1996–present)
- Live From the Red Carpet (1996–present)
- Local on the 8s (1996–present)
- Major League Baseball Game of the Week (1953–1993, 1996–present)
- Major League Baseball on Fox (1996–present)
- MSNBC Live (1996–present)
- Naughty Amateur Home Videos (1996–present)
- The O'Reilly Factor (1996–present)
- Power Lunch (1996–present)
- SPEED Center (1996–present)
- Street Signs (1996–present)
- A Wedding Story (1996–present)
- WWE Free for All (1996–present)
- Your World with Neil Cavuto (1996–present)
- ABC Kids (1997–2011)
- Animal Rescue (1997–present)
- Antiques Roadshow (1997–present) (U.S. version)
- Autoline Detroit (1997–present)
- Behind the Music (1997–present)
- Christian World News (1997–present)
- Daily News Live (1997–present)
- Despierta America (1997–present)
- Enjoying Everyday Life (1997–present)
- Fox News Watch (1997–present)
- Hardball with Chris Matthews (1997–present)
- HGTV Dream Home (1997–present)
- King of the Hill (1997–2010)
- Movie Surfers (1997–present)
- My Classic Car (1997–present)
- The People's Court (1981–1993, 1997–present)
- Playhouse Disney (1997–2011)
- Religion and Ethics Newsweekly (1997–present)
- South Park (1997–present)
- SportsDay (1997–present)
- SportsNite (1997–present)
- SportsRise (1997–present)
- The View (1997–present)
- WNBA on ESPN (1997–present)
- Book TV (1998–present)
- The Challenge (1998–present)
- Comedy Central Presents (1998–present)
- Crime Stories (1998–present)
- El Gordo y la Flaca (1998–present)
- Elmo's World (1998–2009)
- Fox & Friends (1998–present)
- Friday Night Fights (1998–present)
- If Walls Could Talk (1998–present)
- Judge Joe Brown (1998–present)
- NFL on CBS (1956–1994, 1998–present)
- NFL Live (1998–present)
- NFL Today (1975–1994, 1998–present)
- A Place of Our Own (1998–present)
- Pokémon (1998–present)
- The Powerpuff Girls (1998–2005, 2009)
- Pro Wrestling Report (1998–present)
- Realtree Outdoors (1998–present)
- Special Report with Bret Baier (1998–present)
- Today's Homeowner with Danny Lipford (1998–present)
- True Life (1998–present)
- Weather Center (1998–2009)
- X-Play (1998–present)
- Cheaters (1999–present)
- Cold Case Files (1999–present)
- College Football Final (1999–present)
- Divorce Court (1957–1969, 1985–1992, 1999–present)
- The Early Show (1999–present)
- Early Today (1999–present)
- Ed, Edd n Eddy (1999–2009)
- Family Feud (1976–1985, 1988–1995, 1999–present)
- Food 911 (1999–present)
- Fox Report (1999–present)
- Good Eats (1999–present)
- The Greatest (1999–present)
- Hardwood Classics (1999–present)
- History's Business (1999–present)
- House Hunters (1999–present)
- Independent Lens (1999–present)
- Jerry Yarnell's School of Fine Art (1999–present)
- Judge Mathis (1999–present)
- Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (1999–present)
- Making the Video (1999–present)
- NFL's Greatest Games (1999–present)
- The Planet's Funniest Animals (1999–present)
- Republica Deportiva (1999–present)
- Scrapbook Memories (1999–present)
- SpongeBob SquarePants (1999–present)
- Storyteller Cafe (1999–present)
- Trucks! (1999–present)
- Who Wants to Be a Millionaire (US) (1999–present)
- World of Playboy (1999–present)
- SmackDown! (1999–present)
[edit] 2000s
[edit] 2000–2004
- 106 & Park (2000–present)
- Aqua Teen Hunger Force (2000–present)
- Aqui y Ahora (2000–present)
- Between the Lions (2000–2010)
- Big Brother (2000–present)
- Blinkers Off (2000–present)
- Burt Wolfe: Travels and Traditions (2000–present)
- CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (2000–present)
- Curb Your Enthusiasm (2000–present)
- Dora the Explorer (2000–present)
- Dream House (2000–present)
- Every Woman (2000–present)
- First Outlook (2000–present)
- Hippy Gourmet (2000–present)
- MTV Cribs (2000–present)
- P. Allen Smith Gardens (2000–present)
- Secrets of the Dead (2000–present)
- Shooting Gallery (2000–present)
- Solo boxeo (2000–present)
- Survivor (2000–present)
- Virtual Memory (2000–present)
- The Weather Classroom (2000–present)
- Your Weather Today (2000–present)
- 24 (2001–2010)
- 30 Minute Meals (2001–present)
- Access Granted (2001–present)
- According to Jim (2001–2009)
- The Amazing Race (2001–present)
- America's Test Kitchen (2001–present)
- BET's Top 25 (2001–present)
- Cinema Insomnia (2001–present)
- College Football Scoreboard (2001–present)
- The Cost of Freedom (2001–present)
- Design on a Dime (2001–present)
- DVD on TV (2001–present)
- The Fairly OddParents (2001–present)
- Garden Smart (2001–present)
- Great Hotels (2001–present)
- Hard Knocks (2001–present)
- How It's Made (2001–present)
- The John Kerwin Show (2001–present)
- Law & Order: Criminal Intent (2001–2011)
- Lifestyle Magazine (2001–present)
- Live with Regis and Kelly (2001–present)
- NASCAR RaceDay (2001–present)
- NASCAR Trackside (2001–present)
- NASCAR on Fox (2001–present)
- NASCAR on TNT (2001–present)
- New Year's Eve Live (2001–present)
- Out There TV (2001–present)
- Pardon the Interruption (2001–present)
- The Quarters (2001–present)
- Sara's Secrets (2001–present)
- Scrubs (2001–2010)
- ShoBox: The New Generation (2001–present)
- Smallville (2001–2011)
- Spiritual Outdoor Adventures (2001–present)
- Tu Desayuno Alegre (2001–present)
- Two Guys Garage (2001–present)
- Unwrapped (2001–present)
- VH1's Top 40 Videos of the Year (2001–present)
- War Stories with Oliver North (2001–present)
- Weekend Now (2001–present)
- Al Rojo Vivo (2002–present)
- American Idol (2002–present)
- American Morning (2002–present)
- Around the Horn (2002–present)
- The Bachelor (2002–present)
- Barefoot Contessa (2002–present)
- Beautiful Homes & Great Estates (2002–present)
- Bulls & Bears (2002–present)
- Campfire Cafe (2002–present)
- Cashin' In (2002–present)
- Caso cerrado (2002–present)
- Cavuto on Business (2002–present)
- CenterStage (2002–present)
- ChalkZone (2002–2005, 2009)
- The Chris Matthews Show (2002–present)
- Closing Bell (2002–present)
- CMT Crossroads (2002–present)
- Contacto Deportivo (2002–present)
- CSI: Miami (2002–present)
- Curb Appeal (2002–present)
- Cyberchase (2002–2010)
- The Daily Buzz (2002–present)
- Don Francisco Presenta (2002–present)
- The Dr. Phil Show (2002–present)
- Escandalo tv (2002–2011)
- Everyday Italian (2002–present)
- Forbes on Fox (2002–present)
- HDNet World Report (2002–present)
- Last Call with Carson Daly (2002–present)
- Made (2002–present)
- Make Way for Noddy (2002–present)
- Max and Ruby (2002–2010)
- Monday Night Baseball (1967–1975, 2002–present)
- Monk (2002–2009)
- The Most Extreme (2002–present)
- Most Haunted (2002–2010)
- Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom (1963–1988, 2002–present)
- NASCAR on SPEED (2002–present)
- NBA on ABC (1965–1973, 2002–present)
- NBA Access with Ahmad Rashad (2002–present)
- NBA Coast to Coast (2002–present)
- NBA Countdown (2002–present)
- NBA on ESPN (1982–1984, 2002–present)
- NBA Fastbreak (2002–present)
- NBA Shootaround (2002–present)
- NBA Wednesday (2002–present)
- NOW with Bill Moyers (2002–2010)
- On the Record w/ Greta Van Susteren (2002–present)
- One-Hit Wonders (2002–present)
- Petkeeping with Marc Morrone (2002–present)
- Recipe TV Featuring the World's Greatest Chefs (2002–present)
- Ritmo Deportivo (2002–present)
- Studio B with Shepard Smith (2002–present)
- Taboo (2002–present)
- The Tim McCarver Show (2002–present)
- TNA Xplosion (2002–present)
- Top 20 Countdown (2002–present)
- Totally Spies (2002–2010)
- Wide Angle (2002–2009)
- Without a Trace (2002–2009)
- World Music (2002–present)
- Yankeeography (2002–present)
- Yankees Classics (2002–present)
- 1st and 10 (2003–present)
- Accion (2003–present)
- America's Next Top Model (2003–present)
- American Chopper (2003–2010)
- Anderson Cooper 360 (2003–present)
- Animal Cops: Houston (2003–present)
- The Big Break (2003–present)
- Bikini Destinations (2003–present)
- Bluegrass & Backroads (2003–present)
- Business World News (2003–present)
- Clean House (2003–present)
- Cold Case (2003–2010)
- Comedy Central Roast (2003–present)
- Countdown with Keith Olbermann (2003–present)
- Day Planner (2003–present)
- Easy Entertaining with Michael Chiavello (2003–present)
- The Ellen DeGeneres Show (2003–present)
- Extreme Engineering (2003–present)
- Extreme Makeover: Home Edition (2003–present)
- The Fabulous Life of... (2003–present)
- Farmers' Almanac TV (2003–2009)
- Firsthand (2003–present)
- Fons and Porter's Love of Quilting (2003–present)
- Get Out! (2003–present)
- Headbangers Ball (1987–1995, 2003–present)
- Healthy Body, Healthy Mind (2003–present)
- High School Reunion (2003–present)
- History Detectives (2003–present)
- Hunting 201 (2003–present)
- Inspiration Today (2003–present)
- Jim Rome Is Burning (2003–present)
- Jimmy Kimmel Live! (2003–present)
- Last Comic Standing (2003–2010)
- Missing (2003–present)
- My Life as a Teenage Robot (2003–2009)
- MythBusters (2003–present)
- NCIS (2003–present)
- New Scandinavian Cooking (2003–present)
- New Year's Eve with Carson Daly (2003–present)
- NFL Scoreboard (2003–present)
- NFL Total Access (2003–present)
- Nip/Tuck (2003–2010)
- Noticiero Telemundo (2003–present)
- One Tree Hill (2003–present)
- On the Mike with Mike Sherman (2003–present)
- Penn & Teller: Bullshit! (2003–2010)
- PM Edition (2003–present)
- Real Time with Bill Maher (2003–present)
- Reno 911! (2003–2009)
- Sell This House (2003–present)
- Semi-Homemade Cooking with Sandra Lee (2003–present)
- Sessions@AOL (2003–present)
- Simply Ming (2003–present)
- Soundstage (1974–1985, 2003–present)
- The Standard Snowboard Show (2003–present)
- Storm Stories (2003–present)
- Subterranean (2003–2011)
- Teen Kids News (2003–present)
- Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (2003–2009)
- Thursday Night Showcase (2003–present)
- Totally Busted (2003–present)
- Travel the Road (2003–present)
- Two and a Half Men (2003–present)
- Tyler's Ultimate (2003–present)
- The Venture Brothers (2003–present)
- VH1: All Access (2003–present)
- Wednesday Night Hoops (2003–present)
- What Not to Wear (2003–present)
- Whose Wedding Is It Anyway? (2003–present)
- WindTunnel with Dave Despain (2003–present)
- World Poker Tour (2003–present)[117]
- 12 Corazones (2004–2010)
- ABC Saturday Night Movie (2004–present)
- American Latino TV (2004–present)
- The Angry Video Game Nerd (2004–present)
- Animal Atlas (2004–present)
- The Apprentice (2004–present)
- The Backyardigans (2004–2010)
- Best Week Ever (2004–2009)
- The Best and Worst of Tred Barta (2004–present)
- The Biggest Loser (2004–present)
- Bridezillas (2004–present)
- The Captain and Casey Show (2004–present)
- Casos de Familia (2004–present)
- Chop Cut Rebuild (2004–present)
- CMT Insider (2004–present)
- CSI: NY (2004–present)
- Dangerous Game (2004–present)
- Designed to Sell (2004–present)
- Desperate Housewives (2004–present)
- Dog the Bounty Hunter (2004–present)
- Dog Whisperer (2004–present)
- Dr. G: Medical Examiner (2004–present)
- El Perro y el Gato (2004–present)
- Entourage (2004–2011)
- ESPN2 College Football Friday Primetime (2004–present)
- Everyday Food (2004–present)
- Eye for an Eye (2004–present)
- Fearless Music (2004–present)
- The First 48 (2004–present)
- Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends (2004–2009)
- Gary Spetze's Painting Wild Places (2004–present)
- Ghost Hunters (2004–present)
- Gina D's Kids Club (2004–present)
- Hank Parker's Outdoor Magazine (2004–present)
- High School Stories (2004–present)
- Hip Hop Honors (2004–present)
- House (2004–present)
- How Do I Look? (2004–present)
- INN World Report (2004–present)
- Innerviews with Ernie Manouse (2004–present)
- The Insider (2004–present)
- In This Corner (2004–present)
- The Journal Editorial Report (2004–present)
- LatiNation (2004–present)
- Lost (2004–2010)
- MegaStructures (2004–present)
- Mike and Mike in the Morning (2004–present)
- Mosaic: World News from the Middle East (2004–present)
- Naked Science (2004–present)
- NASCAR Outdoors (2004–present)
- On the Water (2004–present)
- PBS Kids Go! (2004–present)
- Peep and the Big Wide World (2004–present)
- Project Runway (2004–present)
- Q&A (2004–present)
- Rescue Me (2004–2011)
- Roadtrip Nation (2004–present)
- Room Raiders (2004–2009)
- Second Opinion (2004–present)
- Snapped (2004–present)
- The Soup (2004–present)
- Squidbillies (2004–present)
- Star Trek: Phase II (2004–present)
- Stargate Atlantis (2004–2009)
- Strictly Global (2004–present)
- Sunrise Earth (2004–present)
- Taste This! (2004–present)
- Tavis Smiley (2004–present)
- Thoroughbred Racing on ABC (1975–2000, 2004–present)
- TNA iMPACT! (2004–present)
- Top 20 Country Countdown (2004–present)
- Turn Up the Heat with G. Garvin (2004–present)
- Untold Stories of the ER (2004–present)
- World Series of Blackjack (2004–present)
- Worldwide Day of Play (2004–present)
- WOW: The CatholicTV Challenge (2004–present)
[edit] 2005–2009
- After Words (2005–present)
- All Around Performance Horse Weekly (2005–present)
- America's Heartland (2005–present)
- American Dad! (2005–present)
- Anthony Bourdain: No Reservations (2005–present)
- Aqua Kids (2005–present)
- Art Mann Presents (2005–present)
- Attack of the Show! (2005–present)
- The Blitz (2005–2009)
- Bones (2005–present)
- The Boondocks (2005–present)
- Bowhunter TV (2005–present)
- Cash Cab (2005–present)
- Cathouse: The Series (2005–present)
- Chefography (2005–present)
- The Closer (2005–present)
- The Colbert Report (2005–present)
- College GameDay, basketball version (2005–present)
- College GameNight (2005–present)
- The Contender (2005–present)
- Criminal Minds (2005–present)
- Criss Angel Mindfreak (2005–present)
- The Daily Habit (2005–present)
- Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders: Making the Team (2005–present)
- Dancing with the Stars (2005–present)
- Dangerous Encounters with Brady Barr (2005–present)
- Deadliest Catch (2005–present)
- Deadly Women (2005–present)
- Deal or No Deal (2005–2010)
- Decoding the Past (2005–present)
- Designing Spaces (2005–present)
- Dirty Jobs (2003, 2005–present)
- DLife (2005–present)
- Doctor Who (1963–1989, 1996, 2005–present)
- ESPNU College Football (2005–present)
- ESPNU Inside the Polls (2005–present)
- Everybody Hates Chris (2005–2009)
- Family Guy (1999–2002, 2005–present)
- Flip This House (2005–2009)
- Food Network Challenge (2005–present)
- Foreign Exchange (2005–present)
- Geraldo at Large (2005–present)
- Ghost Whisperer (2005–2010)
- The Girls Next Door (2005–2010)
- Go, Diego, Go! (2005–2010)
- Golf at Altitude (2005–present)
- Good Deal with Dave Lieberman (2005–present)
- Good Night Show (2005–present)
- Gore-Tex Outdoor Adventures (2005–present)
- Grey's Anatomy (2005–present)
- Heartland Poker Tour (2005–present)
- Hell's Kitchen (2005–present)
- High School Showcase (2005–present)
- Hockey Central (2005–present)
- How I Met Your Mother (2005–present)
- Iconoclasts (2005–present)
- In Wine Country (2005–present)
- Inside Washington (2005–present) (national version)
- Intervention (2005–present)
- Iron Chef America (2005–present)
- I Shouldn't Be Alive (2005–present)
- It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia (2005–present)
- Johnny Test (2005–present)
- Judge Alex (2005–present)
- Kathy Griffin: My Life on the D-List (2005–2010)
- The King is Coming (2005–present)
- The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson (2005–present)
- Life with Derek (2005–2009)
- Little Einsteins (2005–2009)
- Lockup (2005–present)
- Mad Money (2005–present)
- Madden Nation (2005–present)
- Made in Hollywood (2005–present)
- Martha (2005–present)
- Martin Lawrence Presents 1st Amendment Standup (2005–present)
- Medium (2005–2011)
- Meerkat Manor (2005–2009)
- Mega-Carrier (2005–present)
- Morning Express with Robin Meade (2005–present)
- Move This House (2005–present)
- Moving Up (2005–2009)
- My First Place (2005–present)
- My Name Is Earl (2005–2009)
- Mystery Diagnosis (2005–present)
- Nancy Grace (2005–present)
- Naruto (2005–2009)
- NBA Basketballography (2005–present)
- The Next Food Network Star (2005–present)
- NHL on Versus (2005–2011)
- Nitido (2005–present)
- NOVA Science Now (2005–present)
- NUMB3RS (2005–2010)
- The Office (2005–present)
- On the Streets (2005–present)
- Parental Control (2005–present)
- Prime News (2005–present)
- Prison Break (2005–2009)
- Puppy Bowl (2005–present)
- Rachael Ray's Tasty Travels (2005–present)
- Robot Chicken (2005–present)
- Saturday Primetime (2005–present)
- Secret Lives of Women (2005–present)
- Showbiz Tonight (2005–present)
- The Situation Room (2005–present)
- So You Think You Can Dance (2005–present)
- Squawk on the Street (2005–present)
- Supernanny (2005–2011)
- Supernatural (2005–present)
- Titulares y Mas (2005–present)
- The Tyra Banks Show (2005–2010)
- The Ultimate Fighter (2005–present)
- Ultimate Match Fishing (2005–present)
- Weeds (2005–present)
- Weekend View (2005–present)
- Whaddyado (2005–present)
- X Center (2005–present)
- Xtreme 4x4 (2005–present)
- The Zula Patrol (2005–present)
- 30 Rock (2006–present)
- 31 Days of Oscar (2006–present)
- Ace of Cakes (2006–2011)
- Adventures Abroad (2006–present)
- All Bets Are Off With Bruce Drennan (2006–present)
- America's Game: The Super Bowl Champions (2006–present)
- America's Got Talent (2006–present)
- American Gangster (2006–2009)
- Back in the Day (2006–present)
- The Bad Girls Club (2006–present)
- Bayly (2006–present)
- Bible Prophecy Revealed (2006–present)
- Big Love (2006–2011)
- Big Spender (2006–present)
- Bizarre Foods with Andrew Zimmern (2006–present)
- Bleach (2006–present)
- Brothers & Sisters (2006–2011)
- Chaotic (2006–2010)
- Choo-Choo Soul (2006–present)
- CNN Newsroom (2006–present)
- College Football on Versus (2006–present)
- Comics Unleashed (2006–present)
- Country Fried Home Videos (2006–2009)
- Crime Scene (2006–present)
- Crimes That Shook the World (2006–2009)
- Curious George (2006–present)
- Daily 10 (2006–2010)
- Dan Rather Reports (2006–present)
- Def Comedy Jam (1992–1997, 2006–present)
- Design e2 (2006–2009)
- Destination Tennis (2006–present)
- Dexter (2006–present)
- Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives (2006–present)
- Discovery Atlas (2006–present)
- Disorder in the Court (2006–present)
- Disorderly Conduct: Video on Patrol (2006–2009)
- Doctor to Doctor (2006–present)
- Don't Sweat It (2006–present)
- ECW (2006–2010)
- ESPN on ABC (2006–present)
- ESPNews Gametime (2006–2009)
- ESPNews Pregame (2006–2009)
- ESPNU Coaches Spotlight (2006–present)
- ESPNU Recruiting Insider (2006–present)
- The Essentials (2006–present)
- Eureka (2006–present)
- Expose: America's Investigative Reports (2006–2009)
- Fantastic Four (2006–2010)
- Fast Money (2006–present)
- Fetch with Ruff Ruffman (2006–2010)
- Fight Science (2006–present)
- Final Score (2006–2011)
- Football Night in America (2006–present)
- Friday Night Lights (2006–2011)
- Future Phenoms (2006–present)
- Gene Simmons Family Jewels (2006–present)
- Glenn Beck (2006–2011)
- Guy's Big Bite (2006–present)
- Handy Manny (2006–present)
- Hannah Montana (2006–2011)
- Healthy Appetite with Ellie Krieger (2006–present)
- Heroes (2006–2010)
- HGTV Design Star (2006–present)
- High Stakes Poker (2006–present)
- The Hills (2006–2010)
- Home Made Simple (2006–present)
- House Smarts (2006–present)
- In Focus on FSN (2006–present)
- It's a Big Big World (2006–2010)
- Katie Brown Workshop (2006–present)
- Kyle XY (2006–2009)
- Lifted (2006–present)
- Little People, Big World (2006–2010)
- Lockdown (2006–present)
- Made in Hollywood: Teen Edition (2006–present)
- Man vs. Wild (2006–present)
- Mega Movers (2006–present)
- Metalocalypse (2006–present)
- Mickey Mouse Clubhouse (2006–present)
- Million Dollar Listing (2006–present)
- Monday Night Live (2006–present)
- Monster Madhouse Live (2006–present)
- Morris Cerrullo Helpline (2006–present)
- Most Daring (2006–present)
- Most Shocking (2006–present)
- Movie and a Makeover (2006–present)
- MSNBC Doc Block (2006–present)
- MuscleCar (2006–present)
- My Boys (2006–2010)
- My House Is Worth What? (2006–present)
- NBA Stories (2006–present)
- NBC Sunday Night Football (2006–present)
- 'net IMPACT (2006–present)
- The New Adventures of Old Christine (2006–2010)
- New Pollution (2006–present)
- NFL GameDay (2006–present)
- The NFL on NBC Pregame Show (2006–present)
- NFL Replay (2006–present)
- NHL on NBC (1966–1975, 1990–1994, 2006–present)
- The Official BCS Ratings Show (2006–present)
- Over Your Head (2006–present)
- Pinks – All Out (2006–present)
- Platinum Weddings (2006–2010)
- Pros vs Joes (2006–present)
- Psych (2006–present)
- Pucca (2006–2008)
- The Rachael Ray Show (2006–present)
- The Real Housewives of Orange County (2006–present)
- Real Simple (2006–present)
- The Replacements (2006–2009)
- Saturday Night Football (2006–present)
- Solitary (2006–2010)
- SportsCenterU (2006–present)
- Sucker Free (2006–present)
- SummerBall (2006–present)
- Super Bikes! (2006–2009)
- Sweat Equity (2006–present)
- Talkshow with Spike Feresten (2006–2009)
- Three Sheets (2006–present)
- Throwdown with Bobby Flay (2006–present)
- Thursday Night Football (2006–present)
- 'Til Death (2006–2010)
- Top Chef (2006–present)
- Trick My Truck (2006–2009)
- Tyler Perry's House of Payne (2006–present)
- Ugly Betty (2006–2010)
- The Unit (2006–2009)
- USL Breakaways (2006–present)
- VeggieTales (2006–2009)
- Western Extreme (2006–present)
- Whacked Out Sports (2006–present)
- Wild (2006–present)
- Wonder Pets (2006–present)
- World Cup Live (2006–present)
- Wow! Wow! Wubbzy! (2006–2010)
- Yin Yang Yo! (2006–2009)
- Your Business (2006–present)
- 7th Street Theater (2007–present)
- 24/7 (2007–present)
- The A-List (2007–present)
- After the First 48 (2007–present)
- Al Punto (2007–present)
- America's Newsroom (2007–present)
- American Greed (2007–present)
- Animal Exploration with Jarod Miller (2007–2010)
- Animal Makeover TV (2007–present)
- Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader?, network version (2007–2011)
- Army Wives (2007–present)
- As the Bell Rings (2007–2009)
- Back at the Barnyard (2007–2011)
- Bait Car (2007–present)
- Ballers (2007–present)
- BBC World News America (2007–present)
- Better (2007–present)
- The Big Bang Theory (2007–present)
- Big Brother: After Dark (2007–present)
- The Big Gay Sketch Show (2007–2010)
- Bill Moyers Journal (1972–1976, 1979–1981, 2007–2010)
- Bought & Sold (2007–present)
- Bullrun (2007–present)
- Burn Notice (2007–present)
- Business Nation (2007–present)
- Californication (2007–present)
- The Call (2007–2011)
- Call 911 (2007–present)
- Chelsea Lately (2007–present)
- The Chicas Project (2007–2009)
- Chowder (2007–2010)
- Chuck (2007–present)
- CMT Invitation Only (2007–present)
- CNN Heroes (2007–present)
- CNN Presents (2007–present)
- CNN Special Investigations Unit (2007–present)
- Co-Ed Confidential (2007–present)
- College Football Live (2007–present)
- College Football Now (2007–present)
- Color Splash (2007–present)
- Damages (2007–present)
- Deserving Design (2007–2009)
- Desperate Landscapes (2007–present)
- Destination Truth (2007–present)
- Dinner: Impossible (2007–present)
- Dirty Sexy Money (2007–2009)
- Disney Channel's 3 Minute Game Show (2007–present)
- Dog Tales (2007–present)
- Don't Forget the Lyrics (2007–2011)
- Dr. Wonder's Workshop (2007–present)
- The Drinky Crow Show (2007–2009)
- E:60 (2007–present)
- Equitrekking (2007–present)
- ESPN First Take (2007–present)
- ESPN2 Garage (2007–present)
- Everyday Edisons (2007–present)
- FIGHTZONE Presents (2007–present)
- Flight of the Conchords (2007–2009)
- Flipping Out (2007–present)
- Fox Business (2007–present)
- Gangland (2007–present)
- Gossip Girl (2007–present)
- Greek (2007–2011)
- The Guild (2007–present)
- Hammer Heads (2007–present)
- The Harvest Show (2007–present)
- HDNet Fights (2007–present)
- iCarly (2007–present)
- Ice Road Truckers (2007–present)
- Infomania (2007–2011)
- Inside MMA (2007–present)
- It's Supernatural (2007–present)
- Jack Hanna's Into the Wild (2007–present)
- Jail (2007–present)
- Joni and Friends (2007–present)
- Judge David Young (2007–2009)
- Just for Laughs (2007–2009)
- Kate Plus Eight (2007–2009, 2010–2011)
- Keeping Up with the Kardashians (2007–present)
- Kimora: Life in the Fab Lane (2007–present)
- Kitchen Nightmares (2007–present)
- LA Ink (2007–2011)
- The Lair (2007–present)
- Lidia's Italy (2007–present)
- Life (2007–2009)
- Living with Ed (2007–present)
- Local Edition (2007–2009)
- Mad Men (2007–present)
- Major League Baseball on TBS (2007–present)
- Man Caves (2007–present)
- MANswers (2007–present)
- Mark & Olly: Living with the Tribes (2007–2009)
- McDonald's Thanksgiving Parade (2007–present)
- MLS Primetime Thursday (2007–2009)
- Mobsters (2007–present)
- MonsterQuest (2007–2010)
- Morning Joe (2007–present)
- The Morning Show with Mike and Juliet (2007–2009)
- MTV Live (2007–present)
- My Friends Tigger and Pooh (2007–2010)
- The Naked Brothers Band (2007–2009)
- NASA Edge (2007–present)
- NASCAR Countdown (2007–present)
- NASCAR in Primetime (2007–present)
- NASCAR Now (2007–present)
- NASCAR on ESPN (1981–2002, 2007–present)
- The Next Iron Chef (2007–present)
- NFL Classics (2007–present)
- NFL Top 10 (2007–present)
- NHL on the Fly (2007–present)
- Noticiero Azteca America (2007–present)
- Nuestra Belleza Latina (2007–present)
- Nutritional Living with Dr. Ward Bond (2007–present)
- Ocean Force (2007–present)
- Ooh, Aah & You (2007–2011)
- Paranormal State (2007–present)
- Party Heat (2007–present)
- Pass the Plate (2007–2010)
- Path to the Draft (2007–present)
- Phineas and Ferb (2007–present)
- Playboy Prime (2007–present)
- Poker After Dark (2007–present)
- Private Practice (2007–present)
- Private Sessions (2007–present)
- Props (2007–present)
- Pushing Daisies (2007–2009)
- Ralph Emery Live (2007–present)
- The Real Estate Pros (2007–2009)
- Red Bull New Year No Limits (2007–present)
- Red Eye w/ Greg Gutfeld (2007–present)
- Renovation Realities (2007–present)
- Rules of Engagement (2007–present)
- Samantha Who? (2007–2009)
- The Sarah Silverman Program (2007–2010)
- Saving Grace (2007–2010)
- Say Yes to the Dress (2007–present)
- Shear Genius (2007–present)
- The Singing Bee (2007–present)
- Source One Television (2007–present)
- Speeders (2007–2009)
- Spike Guys' Choice Awards (2007–present)
- The Steve Wilkos Show (2007–present)
- Storm Chasers (2007–present)
- Street Customs (2007–present)
- Sunday Best (2007–present)
- Sunny Side Up Show (2007–present)
- Superjail! (2007–present)
- Super Why! (2007–present)
- Sushi Pack (2007–2009)
- Tekzilla (2007–present)
- Three Wide Life (2007–present)
- TMZ on TV (2007–present)
- Torchwood (2007–present)
- Tori & Dean: Inn Love (2007–present)
- Transformers Animated (2007–2009)
- Travelscope (2007–present)
- The Tudors (2007–2010)
- Ultimate Factories (2007–present)
- Ultimate Outdoors (2007–present)
- The Universe (2007–present)
- Veredicto Final (2007–present)
- Voicemail (2007–present)
- The Whitest Kids U'Know (2007–2011)
- Wilbur (2007–2010)
- Wizards of Waverly Place (2007–present)
- WordGirl (2007–present)
- WordWorld (2007–present)
- Yo Gabba Gabba! (2007–present)
- 10 Years Younger (2004–2005, 2008–2009)
- 19 Kids and Counting (2008–present)
- 1,000 Ways to Die (2008–present)
- 90210 (2008–present)
- The Adventures of Danny the Dingo (2008–present)
- Amazing Wedding Cakes (2008–present)
- America's Best Dance Crew (2008–present)
- America's Hot Musician (2008–present)
- America's News Headquarters (2008–present)
- Andrea Mitchell Reports (2008–present)
- Animal Cops: Phoenix (2008–2009)
- Antesala Deportiva (2008–present)
- Arrow Affliction (2008–present)
- Ask Aida (2008–2009)
- Ax Men (2008–present)
- The Bachelorette (2003–2005, 2008–present)
- Bathtastic! (2008–present)
- Batman: The Brave and the Bold (2008–present)
- Beer Money! (2008–present)
- Ben 10: Alien Force (2008–2010)
- Bert and Ernie's Great Adventures (2008–present)
- Best of Five (2008–present)
- BETA Records TV (2008–present)
- Betsy's Kindergarten Adventures (2008–present)
- Beyond the Hunt (2008–present)
- Big Daddy's House (2008–present)
- Bingo America (2008–present)
- Black Enterprise Business Report (2008–present)
- Black Gold (2008–present)
- Bone Collector (2008–present)
- The Bonnie Hunt Show (2008–2010)
- Bow Madness (2008–present)
- The Boy Nexxt Door (2008–present)
- Breaking Bad (2008–present)
- Brink (2008–2009)
- Bromance (2008–2009)
- Built to Shred (2008–present)
- Camp Woodward (2008–present)
- Campbell Brown (2008–2010)
- Can You Teach My Alligator Manners? (2008–present)
- Catch 21 (2008–present)
- Cats 101 (2008–present)
- Celebrity Rehab with Dr. Drew (2008–present)
- Chasing Classic Cars (2008–present)
- Childrens Hospital (2008–present)
- The City (2008–2010)
- The Cleaner (2008–2009)
- Cook's Country from America's Test Kitchen (2008–present)
- Cooking for Real (2008–present)
- Countdown to the Closing Bell (2008–present)
- Crime 360 (2008–present)
- Crook & Chase (1986–1999, 2008–present)
- Crusoe (2008–2009)
- The CW4Kids (2008–2010)
- DEA (2008–2009)
- Deliver Me (2008–present)
- Delocated (2008–present)
- Destroyed in Seconds (2008–2010)
- The Dish (2008–2011)
- D.L. Hughley Breaks the News (2008–2009)
- The Doctors (2008–present)
- Dogs 101 (2008–present)
- DogTown (2008–2010)
- Double Exposure (2008–present)
- Down Home with the Neelys (2008–present)
- Easy Money (2008–2009)
- Eleventh Hour (2008–2009)
- Eli Stone (2008–2009)
- Emeril Green (2008–present)
- Escape to Chimp Eden (2008–present)
- Factory Made (2008–present)
- Family Court with Judge Penny (2008–present)
- Fareed Zakaria GPS (2008–present)
- The Fitness Show (2008–present)
- Free Radio (2008–2009)
- Fringe (2008–present)
- Futurama (1999–2003, 2008–present)
- GameTrailers TV with Geoff Keighley (2008–present)
- Gary Unmarried (2008–2010)
- Ghost Adventures (2008–present)
- Ghost Hunters International (2008–present)
- Giada at Home (2008–present)
- Gone Country (2008–2009)
- Gourmet's Diary of a Foodie (2008–present)
- Green Screen Adventures (2008–present)
- Greensburg (2008–2010)
- Grill It with Bobby Flay (2008–present)
- GRITtv (2008–2011)
- GSN Live (2008–2011)
- Happening Now (2008–present)
- Here Come the Newlyweds (2008–2009)
- Heroes Among Us (2008–present)
- Hole in the Wall (2008–present)
- Housecat Housecall (2008–2010)
- HowStuffWorks (2008–present)
- Huckabee (2008–present)
- Human Wrecking Balls (2008–present)
- I Didn't Know I Was Pregnant (2008–present)
- The IFC Media Project (2008–present)
- Imagination Movers (2008–2011)
- In Plain Sight (2008–present)
- In Treatment (2008–2010)
- Indoors Out (2008–present)
- Inshore Fishing with Super Dave (2008–present)
- International Sexy Ladies (2008–present)
- Issues with Jane Velez-Mitchell (2008–present)
- I Survived... (2008–present)
- I Survived a Japanese Game Show (2008–2009)
- I Want to Work for Diddy (2008–2010)
- I Was Bitten (2008–2009)
- The Joe Girardi Show (2008–present)
- Jonathan Bird's Blue World (2008–present)
- Judge Jeanine Pirro (2008–2011)
- Kath & Kim (2008–2009)
- Knight Rider (2008–2009)
- Legend of the Seeker (2008–2010)
- Levantate (2008–present)
- Leverage (2008–present)
- The Life & Times of Tim (2008–present)
- Life on Mars, US version (2008–2009)
- Lipstick Jungle (2008–2009)
- Live from the Artists Den (2008–present)
- Lost Tapes (2008–present)
- LX.TV1st Look (2008–present)
- Man v. Food (2008–present)
- Manhunters: Fugitive Task Force (2008–present)
- Martha Speaks (2008–present)
- The Marty Stuart Show (2008–present)
- Mecum Auto Auctions (2008–present)
- The Mentalist (2008–present)
- The Mighty B! (2008–2011)
- Million Dollar Password (2008–2009)
- Millionaire Matchmaker (2008–present)
- Model Latina (2008–present)
- Momma's Boys (2008–2009)
- Motorz TV (2008–present)
- Movie Underground (2008–present)
- The Mr. Men Show (2008–2009)
- MTV's Busted (2008–present)
- My Big Redneck Wedding (2008–present)
- My Fair Wedding with David Tutera (2008–present)
- My Family's Got GUTS (2008–2009)
- My Generation (2008–present)
- My Life in Food (2008–present)
- NASA 360 (2008–present)
- NBA.com Fantasy Insider (2008–present)
- NBA Gametime Live (2008–present)
- Ni Hao, Kai-Lan (2008–present)
- Operation Repo (2008–present)
- Out of the Wild (2008–present)
- Parking Wars (2008–present)
- Paula's Best Dishes (2008–present)
- The Penguins of Madagascar (2008–present)
- Planeta U (2008–present)
- The Principal's Office (2008–2009)
- Privileged (2008–2009)
- Psychic Kids (2008–present)
- The Rachel Maddow Show (2008–present)
- The Rachel Zoe Project (2008–present)
- Raising the Bar (2008–2009)
- Random! Cartoons (2008–2009)
- The Real Housewives of Atlanta (2008–present)
- The Real Housewives of New York City (2008–present)
- Rehab: Party at the Hard Rock Hotel (2008–present)
- Renovation Nation (2008–present)
- Rip the Runway (2008–present)
- Rita Rocks (2008–2009)
- Rock and Roll Acid Test (2008–2009)
- Ruby (2008–present)
- Samantha Brown's Great Weekends (2008–present)
- Scare Tactics (2003–2006, 2008–present)
- School Of Sex (2008–present)
- Scouting for Adventure (2008–present)
- Scream Queens (2008–present)
- The Secret Life of the American Teenager (2008–present)
- Secret Millionaire (2008–present)
- The Secret Saturdays (2008–2010)
- Secrets of a Restaurant Chef (2008–present)
- Shatner's Raw Nerve (2008–present)
- She's Got the Look (2008–2010)
- Show Us Your Wits (2008–present)
- Sid the Science Kid (2008–present)
- Silent Library (2008–present)
- Solved (2008–present)
- Sons of Anarchy (2008–present)
- The Spectacular Spider-Man (2008–2009)
- Speed Racer: The Next Generation (2008–2009, 2010–present)
- Sprout Sharing Show (2008–present)
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars (2008–present)
- Street Patrol (2008–present)
- The Suite Life on Deck (2008–2011)
- Sunrise Weather (2008–present)
- The Suze Orman Show (2008–present)
- Tabatha's Salon Takeover (2008–present)
- Tasty Time With ZeFronk (2008–present)
- Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles (2008–2009)
- That Metal Show (2008–present)
- Three Delivery (2008–2009)
- Total Drama (2008–present)
- True Blood (2008–present)
- True Jackson, VP (2008–2011)
- TruTV Presents: World's Dumbest... (2008–present)
- Turbo Dogs (2008–present)
- UFO's Over Earth (2008–present)
- Ultimate Recipe Showdown (2008–present)
- Unsolved Mysteries (1987–1998, 2001–2002, 2008–present)
- Unsung (2008–present)
- Untamed & Uncut (2008–present)
- Valentine (2008–2009)
- Viva la Familia (2008–present)
- Wasted! (2008–present)
- Web Therapy (2008–present)
- Weird, True & Freaky (2008–present)
- The Wendy Williams Show (2008–present)
- Whale Wars (2008–present)
- The WheelHouse (2008–present)
- Where Is Warehouse Mouse? (2008–2011)
- Whitetail Diaries (2008–present)
- Wicked Attraction (2008–present)
- Wipeout (2008–present)
- Worldfocus (2008–2010)
- World's Toughest Fixes (2008–present)
- Worst Week (2008–2009)
- Wrecked: Life in the Crash Lane (2008–present)
- WWE Vintage Collection (2008–present)
- Yard Crashers (2008–present)
- Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's (2008–present)
- Nanny 911 (Fox 2004–2007, CMT 2009–present)
[edit] Changes of network affiliation
[edit] Returning this year
| Show | Network (Last Aired) | Last aired | Network (New/Returning) | Returning |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nanny 911 | Fox | 2007 | CMT | January |
| I'm a Celebrity... Get Me out of Here! | ABC | 2003 | NBC | June |
| Who Wants to Be a Millionaire[120] | ABC | 2002 | ABC | August |
| Let's Make a Deal | NBC | 2003 | CBS | October |
| Soul Train Music Awards | WGN America/Syndication | 2008 | Centric[121] | November |
[edit] Ending this year
|
|
This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (April 2009) |
[edit] Deaths
| Date | Name | Age | Notability |
|---|---|---|---|
| January 3 | Pat Hingle | 84 | American TV and film actor (Gunsmoke) |
| January 6 | Cheryl Holdridge | 64 | American TV actress (The Mickey Mouse Club) |
| January 8 | Don Galloway | 71 | American television actor (Ironside) |
| January 9 | Jon Hager | 67 | American television actor/singer (Hee Haw) |
| January 13 | Patrick McGoohan | 80 | American-born Irish actor (Danger Man, The Prisoner) |
| January 14 | Ricardo Montalbán | 88 | Mexican-born actor (Fantasy Island, "Space Seed" episode of Star Trek) |
| January 16 | Sir John Mortimer | 85 | British barrister, dramatist, screenwriter and author (Rumpole of the Bailey, Boston Legal) |
| January 19 | Bob May | 69 | American actor and stuntman (Lost in Space) |
| January 25 | Kim Manners | 58 | American TV producer-director (The X-Files, Supernatural) |
| January 31 | Clint Ritchie | 70 | American actor (One Life to Live) |
| February 6 | James Whitmore | 87 | American film/TV actor and commercial spokesman (The Practice) |
| February 6 | Philip Carey | 83 | American film/TV actor and commercial spokesman (Laredo, One Life to Live) |
| February 7 | Molly Bee | 69 | American TV actress and singer (Hometown Jamboree) |
| February 28 | Paul Harvey | 90 | American radio and TV news commentator (Good Morning America, The Rest of the Story syndicated news segments) |
| March 13 | Andrew Martin | 33 | American professional wrestler known as Test in the WWF/E & The Punisher in TNA |
| March 13 | Alan W. Livingston | 91 | American music executive, songwriter, and former president of Capitol Records (Creator of Bozo the Clown) |
| March 16 | Ron Silver | 62 | American television, film and stage actor, director, producer, and political activist (The West Wing) |
| March 17 | Morton Lachman | 90 | American TV writer and producer (All in the Family, Gimme a Break!, Kate & Allie) |
| March 18 | Natasha Richardson | 45 | British film, television and stage actress (Haven) |
| March 24 | George Kell | 86 | Former American baseball player and sportscaster (Detroit Tigers play-by-play announcer from 1959–1996).[134] |
| March 26 | Irving R. Levine | 86 | American journalist-correspondent for NBC News |
| March 29 | Maurice Jarre | 84 | Musical composer (Cimarron Strip, Jesus of Nazareth, Shōgun, The Murder of Mary Phagan) |
| March 29 | Andy Hallett | 33 | American singer and actor (Angel, Angel: Live Fast, Die Never) |
| April 1 | Miguel Ángel Suárez | 69 | Puetro Rican film and soap opera actor (Señora Tentacion) |
| April 2 | Tom Braden | 92 | American television journalist and commentator (Crossfire), whose book Eight Is Enough, recounting his experience raising his eight children, was adapted into the series of the same name |
| April 9 | Dan Miller | 67 | American TV news anchorman, reporter, and presenter (anchorman at WSMV/Nashville, Tennessee and KCBS-TV/Los Angeles, California; The Pat Sajak Show) |
| April 12 | Marilyn Chambers | 56 | American pornographic actress, producer, and politician (Women of the House, E! True Hollywood Story:"Blood Brothers: Jim & Artie Mitchell") |
| April 13 | Harry Kalas | 73 | Philadelphia Phillies radio and television play-by-play announcer since 1971, narrator of NFL Films and NFL on Westwood One play-by-play man.[135] |
| April 15 | Merle Harmon | 82 | American TV/radio sportscaster, commercial spokesman, and businessman (Play-by-play announcer for the Milwaukee Brewers and Texas Rangers; Sportscaster/commentator for ABC and NBC Sports programs, including MLB Game of the Week and Sportsworld, respectively) |
| April 25 | Beatrice Arthur | 86 | American actress (All in the Family, Maude, The Golden Girls) |
| May 1 | Danny Gans | 52 | American singer, comedian and musical impressionist (portrayed Dean Martin in the 1992 miniseries Sinatra) |
| May 4 | Dom DeLuise | 75 | American actor/comedian |
| May 13 | Frank Aletter | 83 | American actor (Bringing Up Buddy, The Cara Williams Show, Nancy, and several TV guest appearances) |
| May 18 | Wayne Allwine | 62 | American voice actor and voice of Mickey Mouse |
| May 21 | Joan Alexander | 94 | American television, film, radio, stage, voice actress and game show panelist (The Name's the Same, The New Adventures of Superman) |
| May 26 | Michael Ross | 89 | American TV comedy writer/producer (All in the Family, The Jeffersons, Three's Company) |
| June 3 | David Carradine | 72 | American television and film actor (Kung Fu and Kung Fu: The Legend Continues) |
| June 11 | Johnny Palermo | 27 | American television and film actor (Everybody Hates Chris) |
| June 19 | Ken Roberts | 99 | American radio and television voiceover announcer and actor (The Love of Life, The Secret Storm, The Electric Company) |
| June 23 | Ed McMahon | 86 | American TV comedian, game show host, and presenter (The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson and Star Search) |
| June 25 | Farrah Fawcett | 62 | American film and TV actress (Charlie's Angels) |
| June 25 | Michael Jackson | 50 | American entertainer and recording artist (also The Jackson 5) |
| June 28 | Billy Mays | 50 | American commercial/infomercial pitchman (OxiClean, Orange Glo, ESPN360.com etc.) |
| June 28 | Gale Storm | 87 | American television/film actress and singer (My Little Margie, The Gale Storm Show) |
| June 29 | Fred Travalena | 66 | American impressionist, comedian, actor and game show host (Anything For Money) |
| July 1 | Karl Malden | 97 | American actor (The Streets of San Francisco, The West Wing) |
| July 13 | Mark Mandala | 72 | American television executive (President of ABC from 1986 to 1994) |
| July 17 | Walter Cronkite | 92 | American television and radio journalist, reporter, author and narrator (Anchor of CBS Evening News from 1962 to 1981)[136] |
| July 21 | Les Lye | 84 | Canadian television actor and broadcaster (You Can't Do That on Television) |
| July 21 | Gidget The Taco Bell Chihuahua | 15 (105 in dog years) | Advertiser for Taco Bell |
| August 6 | John Hughes | 59 | American film producer, director and writer (Delta House, At Ease) |
| August 18 | Robert Novak | 78 | American journalist, writer and commentator (Crossfire) |
| August 19 | Don Hewitt | 86 | American television producer, creator of 60 Minutes [137] |
| August 19 | Ed Reimers | 96 | American television and radio voiceover announcer and actor (The voice behind Allstate Insurance's "You're In Good Hands" commercials; Maverick, Star Trek) |
| August 23 | Ryan Jenkins | 32 | Canadian businessman and reality television participant; Alleged killer of ex-wife Jasmine Fiore (Megan Wants a Millionaire) |
| August 25 | Edward M. Kennedy | 77 | American politician, statesman, author, and nararrator (Appeared as himself in Designing Women, Chicago Hope and the 1989 TV movie The Ted Kennedy Jr. Story) |
| August 26 | Dominick Dunne | 83 | American crime story writer and author, television/film screenwriter, producer and news contributor/commentator (Howdy Doody, Adventures in Paradise, The Two Mrs. Grenvilles), more recently host of Dominick Dunne's Power, Privilege, and Justice[138] |
| August 27 | Adam Goldstein | 36 | American club DJ (stagename "DJ AM"), remixer and reality television participant (Punk'd, The Simple Life) |
| September 4 | Buddy Blattner | 89 | American sportscaster (most recently for the Atlanta Hawks) [139] |
| September 9 | Army Archerd | 87 | American entertainment columnist for "Variety" and television personality (Entertainment Tonight, The Movie Show) [140] |
| September 10 | Frank Batten | 82 | American businessman, co-founder of The Weather Channel [141] |
| September 11 | Larry Gelbart | 81 | American television/film/broadway/stage producer, director and writer (creator of M*A*S*H, The Marty Feldman Comedy Machine, Caesar's Hour, The Red Buttons Show) [142] |
| September 12 | George Eckstein | 81 | American television writer and producer (The Fugitive, Gunsmoke) [143] |
| September 14 | Patrick Swayze | 57 | American film and television actor/singer (TV credits include The Beast and North and South) [144] |
| September 14 | Henry Gibson | 73 | American actor (Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In) [145] |
| September 15 | Fred Cusick | 90 | American sportscaster (Boston Bruins play-by-play announcer for 45 seasons) [146] |
| September 16 | Mary Travers | 72 | American singer/songwriter; member of Peter, Paul and Mary (The Jack Benny Program, What's My Line and Peter Paul & Mary TV concert specials) [147] |
| September 17 | Arnold Laven | 87 | American producer (creator of The Rifleman) [148] |
| September 21 | Robert Ginty | 60 | American actor (The Paper Chase, Falcon Crest and Hawaiian Heat) and director (China Beach, Xena: Warrior Princess, Nash Bridges, Charmed, and Tracker) [149] |
| October 14 | Lou Albano | 76 | American wrestler and actor (Mario on The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!) [150] |
| October 19 | Jay W. Johnson | 66 | American politician (Wisconsin's 8th congressional district) and television news anchor/reporter (Alumni of WFRV and WLUK/Green Bay, Wisconsin) |
| October 20 | Vic Mizzy | 93 | American songwriter (The Addams Family and Green Acres theme songs) [151] |
| October 22 | Soupy Sales | 83 | American children's television personality, actor, and comedian (Lunch with Soupy Sales, What's My Line, Junior Almost Anything Goes) [152] |
| October 28 | Lou Jacobi | 95 | Canadian-born American television and film actor (The Dean Martin Show, The Man From U.N.C.L.E., That Girl) [153] |
| November 3 | Carl Ballantine | 92 | American television and film actor, comedian, and magician (McHale's Navy, Night Court, Garfield & Friends)[154] |
| November 6 | Sid McCoy | American radio and television announcer, personality, jazz musician and music producer (Soul Train)[155] | |
| November 11 | David Lloyd | 75 | American television screenwriter (The Mary Tyler Moore Show, The Bob Newhart Show, Taxi, Cheers, Frasier and Wings) |
| November 12 | Tom Sparks | 33 | American radio DJ at KSKI-FM/Sun Valley, Idaho and reality TV game show participant (Wipeout)[156] |
| November 15 | Dennis Cole | 69 | American television actor (Felony Squad; Bracken's World; The Young and the Restless)[157] |
| November 16 | Ken Ober | 52 | American television and radio actor, presenter, personality, and producer (Remote Control; The New Adventures of Old Christine) |
| November 16 | Edward Woodward | 79 | British-born television and film actor (The Equalizer)[158][159] |
| November 27 | Bill Bresnan | 75 | American cable TV pioneer (founder of Bresnan Communications) [160] |
| December 4 | Eddie Fatu | 36 | Samoan-American professional wrestler known as Umaga in the WWE |
| December 7 | Mark Ritts | 63 | American actor (Beakman's World) |
| December 9 | Gene Barry | 90 | American actor (Bat Masterson, Burke's Law, The Name of the Game, and L.A. 2017)[161][162] |
| December 10 | Aaron Schroeder | 83 | American songwriter (Scooby Doo, Where Are You! theme song)[163] |
| December 14 | Conard Fowkes | 76 | American actor (Dark Shadows,As The World Turns,The Secret Storm,The Edge of Night) |
| December 15 | Oral Roberts | 91 | American televangelist and educator[164] |
| December 16 | Roy E. Disney | 79 | American television station group owner/shareholder (Shamrock Holdings) and senior executive of The Walt Disney Company; Nephew of Walt Disney |
| December 17 | Alaina Reed Hall | 63 | American television/film/stage actress and singer (Sesame Street, 227)[165] |
| December 20 | Brittany Murphy | 32 | American actress-singer (Drexell's Class, King of the Hill)[166] |
| December 20 | Connie Hines | 79 | American television/film actress (Mister Ed, Love, American Style)[167][168] |
| December 20 | Arnold Stang | 90 | American television/film actor/voice actor (Texaco Star Theater, Top Cat)[169] |
| December 22 | Michael Currie | 81 | American television/film actor (Dark Shadows)[170] |
| December 24 | George Michael | 70 | American sportscaster (The George Michael Sports Machine)[171][172] |
| December 26 | Percy Sutton | 89 | American politician, lawyer, broadcaster, and owner of The Apollo Theater, the setting for Showtime at the Apollo |
| December 29 | Dave Diles | 78 | American television/radio sportscaster, journalist and analyst (ABC's Wide World of Sports, The Prudential College Football Scoreboard Show)[173] |
| December 30 | Erik Gates | 47 | American television personality and science contributor (Mythbusters)[174] |
| Years in television: 2009 |
|---|
| Australia | Canada | Ireland | Japan | United Kingdom | United States |
[edit] TV Ratings
Top Scripted Shows: CBS- NCIS. ABC- Grey's Anatomy. FOX- House. NBC- The Office. CW- The Vampire Diaries. 2009–2010 TV Season: Final Ratings (Live+SD)
[edit] Notes
- ^ Saban Capital Group and Nickelodeon count the Mighty Morphin Power Rangers re-version that aired in 2010 as the eighteenth season rather than a rerun of the first season.
[edit] References
- ^ Eric Fisher & John Ourand (March 31, 2008). "Fitting the pieces of the MLB Network". Sports Business Journal. http://www.sportsbusinessjournal.com/article/58507. Retrieved April 15, 2008.
- ^ Schneider, Michael (November 23, 2008). "Longform ads replace kid fare on Fox". Variety. http://www.variety.com/article/VR1117996360.html?categoryid=14&cs=1.
- ^ 2009 Is The Year To Get 'Happy Squared' As Nickelodeon Celebrates 10 Years of SpongeBob SquarePants from prnewswire.com
- ^ Niesse, Mark (January 14, 2009). "Regulators to eye Hawaii's analog TV shutoff". USA Today. http://www.usatoday.com/tech/news/2009-01-14-hawaii-digital-tv_N.htm.
- ^ Collins, Scott (January 26, 2009). "Networks zero in on Thursday nights". Los Angeles Times. http://www.latimes.com/entertainment/la-et-channel26-2009jan26,0,5801737.story.
- ^ "Blagojevich takes his case to TV circuit". CNN. January 27, 2009. http://www.cnn.com/2009/POLITICS/01/26/blagojevich.tv/.
- ^ ""MyNetworkTV Shifts From Network To ‘Programming Service'" From Broadcasting&Cable (February 10, 2009)". Mobile.broadcastingcable.com. February 9, 2009. http://mobile.broadcastingcable.com/article/173849-MyNetworkTV_Shifts_From_Network_To_Programming_Service_.php. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
- ^ Obama Signs DTV-Delay Bill, Broadcasting & Cable, February 11, 2009
- ^ Bloomberg.com February 12, 2009 Charter to File Bankruptcy as Part of Restructuring(February 12, 2009)
- ^ "Multichannel News February 16, 2009 FCC: 36% Of Stations Will Make Switch By Original DTV Hard Date – 421 Stations Pulling Analog Signals Tonight". Multichannel.com. http://www.multichannel.com/article/174277-FCC_36_Of_Stations_Will_Make_Switch_By_Original_DTV_Hard_Date_.php. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
- ^ "Multichannel News February 13, 2009 FCC: 53 'At Risk' Stations Can Switch Feb. 17 – Join 368 Already Cleared To End Analog Signals". Multichannel.com. http://www.multichannel.com/article/174254-FCC_53_At_Risk_Stations_Can_Switch_Feb_17.php. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
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- ^ Nielsen Moves Feb. 2009 Sweep To March from Broadcasting & Cable
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- ^ Easter Beagle, Charlie Brown All Stars On ABC on April 7
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- ^ http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/FCC-09-2A1.pdf
- ^ ""Ben Silverman Leaves NBC to Start New Company With Barry Diller's IAC" from B&C (June 27, 2009)". Broadcastingcable.com. http://www.broadcastingcable.com/article/316441-Ben_Silverman_Leaves_NBC_to_Start_New_Company_With_Barry_Diller_s_IAC.php. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
- ^ "from ABC News (August 13, 2009)". Abcnews.go.com. January 4, 2010. http://abcnews.go.com/Entertainment/Television/story?id=8247876&page=1. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
- ^ "Cablevision Launches Wedding Central Channel – Rainbow Media WE TV Spinoff On iO Digital With Wedcentral.com Extension". Multichannel.com. August 18, 2009. http://www.multichannel.com/article/327866-Cablevision_Launches_Wedding_Central_Channel.php. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
- ^ "68 to lose jobs in KGMB, KHNL, K5 merger; programming will be retained" from Honolulu Advertiser (August 18, 2009)[dead link]
- ^ "Megan Wants a Millionaire Officially Cancelled". VH1.com. August 24, 2009. Archived from the original on September 11, 2009. http://blog.vh1.com/2009-08-24/megan-wants-a-millionaire-officially-canceled/. Retrieved September 10, 2009.
- ^ "August 23, 2009 Suspect in model's murder found dead in Canada". Cnn.com. August 24, 2009. http://www.cnn.com/2009/CRIME/08/23/california.model.death/. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
- ^ By (August 27, 2009). ""A&E acquires Lifetime" from Variety (August 27, 2009)". Variety. http://www.variety.com/article/VR1118007820.html?categoryid=14&cs=1. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
- ^ "From The Walt Disney Company (September 1, 2009)". Corporate.disney.go.com. http://corporate.disney.go.com/news/corporate/2009/2009_0831_DISNEY_AND_MARVEL_ENTERTAINMENT.html. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
- ^ "From Marvel Entertainment (September 1, 2009)". Marvel.com. http://marvel.com/news/comicstories.9360.Disney_to_Acquire_Marvel_Entertainment. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
- ^ "– Versus on DirecTV". Directv.com. November 11, 2009. http://directv.com/versus. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
- ^ Mike Reynolds. "Multichannel News September 1, 2009 Versus Pulls Signal In DirecTV Carriage Dispute – Satellite Provider Said It Would Not Agree To 'Ridiculous Demands' From Network's Parent Comcast". Archived from the original on September 11, 2009. http://www.multichannel.com/article/339072-Versus_Pulls_Signal_In_DirecTV_Carriage_Dispute.php. Retrieved September 10, 2009.
- ^ ""WSJ: Freedom Eyeing Bankruptcy" from B&C (September 1, 2009)". Broadcastingcable.com. http://www.broadcastingcable.com/article/338918-WSJ_Freedom_Eyeing_Bankruptcy.php?nid=2228&source=title&rid=5458374. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
- ^ Thomas Umstead. "Multichannel News July 29, 2009 TCA: ESPN Sets 30th Anniversary 'SportsCenter' Special – Special Edition On Sept. 7 To Reflect On Network's Three Decades". Archived from the original on September 11, 2009. http://www.multichannel.com/article/316843-TCA_ESPN_Sets_30th_Anniversary_SportsCenter_Special.php. Retrieved September 10, 2009.
- ^ By (September 9, 2009). ""Ellen DeGeneres joins 'American Idol'" from Variety (September 9, 2009)". Variety. http://www.variety.com/article/VR1118008341.html?categoryid=10&cs=1&nid=2248. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
- ^ ""John Stossel Fox Business Bound'" from B&C (September 10, 2009)". Broadcastingcable.com. http://www.broadcastingcable.com/article/340279-John_Stossel_Fox_Business_Bound.php?nid=2228&source=link&rid=5458374. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
- ^ "Multichannel News August 24, 2009 Dish Joins Comcast In NFL RedZone – Both Distributors Will Kick Off Scoring Service Sept. 13". Multichannel.com. http://www.multichannel.com/article/328788-Dish_Joins_Comcast_In_NFL_RedZone.php. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
- ^ "Multichannel News September 2, 2009 Updated: Verizon FiOS Fires Up NFL RedZone Deal – Telco Positions Service As Stand-Alone Network Available On A Full-Season Basis". Multichannel.com. http://www.multichannel.com/article/339248-Updated_Verizon_FiOS_Fires_Up_NFL_RedZone_Deal.php. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
- ^ "Multichannel News September 11, 2009 AT&T Adds NFL RedZone To Lineup – Telco Will Position Scoring Service On Its HD Premium Tier". Multichannel.com. http://www.multichannel.com/article/346170-AT_T_Adds_NFL_RedZone_To_Lineup.php. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
- ^ Rodriguez, Jayson (September 13, 2009). ""Kanye West Asked To Leave VMAs After Rant Against Taylor Swift'" from MTV.com (September 13, 2009)". MTV.com. http://www.mtv.com/news/articles/1621404/20090913/west_kanye.jhtml. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
- ^ "Coming, a new force in Hispanic TV". Media Life Magazine. March 20, 2009. http://www.medialifemagazine.com/artman2/publish/Television_44/Coming_a_new_force_in_Hispanic_TV.asp. Retrieved April 11, 2009.
- ^ "LBI Media, Inc. Reports Fourth Quarter and Full Year 2008 Results". PR Newswire. March 31, 2009. http://sev.prnewswire.com/entertainment/20090331/NY9181631032009-1.html. Retrieved April 11, 2009.
- ^ "TV's 'Newlywed Game' features first gay couple" from Yahoo (September 13, 2009)[dead link]
- ^ "CBS cancels Guiding Light". Mediaweek.com. http://www.mediaweek.com/mw/content_display/news/national-broadcast/e3i3d34378f2d844a004c77faade08ad241. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
- ^ "America to pilot HIGNFY". British Comedy Guide. September 20, 2009. http://www.comedy.org.uk/news/story/00000160/america_to_pilot_hignfy/. Retrieved September 21, 2009.
- ^ Joyce Eng (September 20, 2009). "Kristin Chenoweth, Jon Cryer Win First Emmys". TVGuide.com. Archived from the original on September 26, 2009. http://www.tvguide.com/News/Kristin-Chenoweth-Jon-1009931.aspx. Retrieved September 20, 2009.
- ^ "Grossman, Ben. ''Broadcasting & Cable'' September 15, 2009 President Obama Heading to Letterman's 'Late Show'". Broadcastingcable.com. http://www.broadcastingcable.com/article/353909-President_Obama_Heading_To_Letterman_s_Late_Show_.php. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
- ^ "Associated Press. September 29, 2009 Conan O'Brien returns to 'The Tonight Show' and discusses concussion he suffered during stunt". Daily News (New York). September 29, 2009. Archived from the original on October 3, 2009. http://www.nydailynews.com/gossip/2009/09/29/2009-09-29_conan_obrien_returns_to_the_tonight_show_and_discusses_concussion_he_suffered_du.html. Retrieved October 2, 2009.
- ^ "Multichannel News March 2, 2009 'Nick’ Of Time For Rebrand – N, Noggin To Adopt Parent Net’s Family Name". Multichannel.com. http://www.multichannel.com/article/189298-_Nick_Of_Time_For_Rebrand.php. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
- ^ Thomas Umstead. "Multichannel News September 28, 2009 BET, MTVN Unveil Centric – Soft Launch For Network Aimed At African-American Adults". Archived from the original on October 1, 2009. http://www.multichannel.com/article/355451-BET_MTVN_Unveil_Centric.php. Retrieved October 2, 2009.
- ^ David Letterman Reveals Extortion Plot and Confesses to Sex With Staffers, Michael S. James and Lindsay Goldwert, ABC News, October 1, 2009. Accessed 2009-10-02. Archived October 4, 2009.
- ^ Packers-Vikings draws largest audience in cable history, Pete Dougherty, Albany Times-Union, October 6, 2009. Retrieved October 7, 2009.
- ^ By (October 14, 2009). ""News Corp Shuts Down Fox Reality" From Variety (October 14, 2009)". Variety.com. http://www.variety.com/article/VR1118009950.html?categoryId=14&cs=1&nid=2248. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
- ^ ""Nickelodeon Acquires Global Rights to Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles for $60 million" From tv by the Numbers (October 21, 2009)". Tvbythenumbers.com. October 21, 2009. http://tvbythenumbers.com/2009/10/21/nickelodeon-acquires-global-rights-to-teenage-mutant-ninja-turtles-for-60-million/31121. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
- ^ ""Phillips let go by network," ESPN.com, Sunday, October 25, 2009". Sports.espn.go.com. October 26, 2009. http://sports.espn.go.com/mlb/news/story?id=4594666. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
- ^ From Honolulu Advertiser (October 20, 2009)[dead link]
- ^ "Broadcasting & Cable October 29, 2009 DC Station WJLA Won't Blur Breast Exam – Will show unobscured exam to show viewers proper way to give self test". Broadcastingcable.com. http://www.broadcastingcable.com/article/366784-DC_Station_WJLA_Won_t_Blur_Breast_Exam.php. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
- ^ "October 21, 2009 It's Always Fair Weather...on The Weather Channel". Tvweek.com. http://www.tvweek.com/blogs/tvbizwire/2009/10/the-weather-channel-to-begin-s.php. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
- ^ Stelter, Brian (November 2, 2009). "Turner Entertainment Sees the Broadcast Networks as Its Fattest Target". The New York Times. http://www.nytimes.com/2009/11/02/business/media/02tnt.html?scp=6&sq=koonin&st=Search.
- ^ "Multichannel News November 5, 2009 Scripps Snaps Up Travel In Deal Valued At $1.1 Billion – Acquires 65% Interest In Service From Cox". Multichannel.com. http://www.multichannel.com/article/382930-Scripps_Snaps_Up_Travel_In_Deal_Valued_At_1_1_Billion.php. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
- ^ Dave Itzkoff (September 29, 2009). "Michelle Obama to Appear on ‘Sesame Street’". ArtsBeat. http://artsbeat.blogs.nytimes.com/2009/09/29/michelle-obama-to-appear-on-sesame-street/. Retrieved November 4, 2009.
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- ^ WMBF (November 19, 2009). "Oprah to pull the plug on syndicated show in 2011". WMBF. http://www.wmbfnews.com/Global/story.asp?S=11540894. Retrieved November 19, 2009.
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- ^ By David Goldman and Julianne Pepitone, CNNMoney.com staff writers (December 3, 2009). ""GE, Comcast announce NBC Universal joint venture deal" David Goldman and Julianne Pepitone, CNNMoney.com (December 3, 2009)". Money.cnn.com. http://money.cnn.com/2009/12/03/news/companies/comcast_nbc/index.htm. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
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- ^ "December 8, 2009 CBS to End Soap Opera ‘As the World Turns’ Next Year (Update3)". Bloomberg.com. December 8, 2009. http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601088&sid=aMgkj05UfFp8. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
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- ^ "DirecTV Press Release December 29, 2009 DIRECTV HD and Movie Choices to Get a Lift With Successful Satellite Launch DIRECTV 12 Boosts Satellite Fleet's Capacity to More Than 200 HD Channels; Begins Operation First Half of Next Year". Dtv.client.shareholder.com. December 29, 2009. http://dtv.client.shareholder.com/releasedetail.cfm?ReleaseID=433162. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
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- ^ "Billy the Exterminator – A&E TV". Aetv.com. January 26, 2009. http://www.aetv.com/the-exterminators/. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
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- ^ "Detective Agency to be serialised". BBC. March 11, 2008. http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/7289129.stm.
- ^ "MSNBC gives Schultz the 6pm slot". Politico.com. http://www.politico.com/blogs/michaelcalderone/0409/MSNBC_gives_Schultz_the_6pm_slot_.html. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
- ^ "ABC Buys MRC’s Bob Saget Sitcom". Broadcasting & Cable. February 4, 2009. http://www.broadcastingcable.com/article/173616-ABC_Buys_MRC_s_Bob_Saget_Sitcom.php. Retrieved February 7, 2009.
- ^ "Nbc Unveils Spring Programming Announcements". Thefutoncritic.com. January 15, 2009. http://www.thefutoncritic.com/news.aspx?id=20090115nbc03. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
- ^ "NBC showcases Greg Daniels' 'The Office' and his new 'Office' spinoff in coveted post Super Bowl timeslot" (Press release). NBC Universal. April 2, 2008. http://www.nbcumv.com/nbcunitv/release_detail.nbc/nbcuniversaltelevision-20080402000000-nbcshowcasesgregd.html.
- ^ Horowitz, Lisa D.. "TV Week March 25, 2009 MLB Network Sets Thursday Night Baseball Lineup". Tvweek.com. http://www.tvweek.com/news/2009/03/mlb_network_sets_thursday_nigh.php. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
- ^ "CBS ANNOUNCES NEW 2008–2009 PRIMETIME SCHEDULE" (Press release). CBS. May 14, 2008. http://www.thefutoncritic.com/news.aspx?id=20080514cbs01.
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- ^ "NBC PICKS UP 'THE LISTENER' – CTV'S ORIGINAL DRAMA SERIES FROM SHAFTESBURY FILMS" (Press release). NBC. February 1, 2008. http://www.thefutoncritic.com/news.aspx?id=20080201nbc01.
- ^ Holmwood, Leigh (April 3, 2008). "NBC buys BBC family drama Merlin". London: Guardian.co.uk. http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/2008/apr/03/bbc.television. Retrieved April 4, 2008.
- ^ Levin, Gary (May 7, 2009). ""Lifetime's 'Drop Dead Diva' redefines beauty" From USA Today (May 11, 2009)". Usatoday.com. http://www.usatoday.com/life/television/news/2009-05-07-drop-dead-diva_N.htm. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
- ^ "From The Futon Critic (April 21, 2009)". Thefutoncritic.com. April 21, 2009. http://www.thefutoncritic.com/news.aspx?id=20090421lifetime01. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
- ^ ""Khloe, Kourtney Kardashian Get Own Reality Show" from Yahoo (April 20, 2009)". Omg.yahoo.com. January 20, 2010. http://omg.yahoo.com/news/khloe-kourtney-kardashian-get-own-reality-show/21517. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
- ^ ""'Keeping Up with the Kardashians' Gets Spin-Off, but without Kim" from Buddy TV (April 21, 2009)". Buddy TV. April 21, 2009. http://www.buddytv.com/articles/keeping-up-with-the-kardashians/keeping-up-with-the-kardashian-27919.aspx. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
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