KRXI-TV

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
KRXI-TV
Krxi 2008.png
Krxi dt2.png
Reno, Nevada
Branding Fox 11 (general)
Fox 11 News &
KTVU Channel 2 News
RTV 11.2 (on DT2)
Slogan Local News. Less Time. & Complete Bay Area
News Coverage
Channels Digital: 44 (UHF)
Subchannels 11.1 Fox
11.2 RTV
Translators 17 K17CA Carson City
21 KRXI-TV1 Reno
35 K35FL-D Silver Springs
Owner Cox Enterprises
(KTVU Partnership)
First air date 1996
Call letters' meaning Reno and XI
(Roman numeral 11)
Sister station(s) KAME-TV, KTVU, KICU-TV
Former callsigns KRXI (1996-2002)
Former channel number(s) 11 (VHF analog, 1996-2009)
Transmitter power 1,000 kW
Height 836 m
Facility ID 48360
Transmitter coordinates 39°35′23″N 119°55′37″W / 39.58972°N 119.92694°W / 39.58972; -119.92694
Website foxreno.com

KRXI-TV is the Fox-affiliated television station for Northwestern Nevada's Truckee Meadows licensed to Reno. It broadcasts a high definition digital signal on UHF channel 44 (virtual channel 11.1 via PSIP) from a transmitter on Peavine Peak. The station can also be seen on Charter channel 11 and in high definition on digital channel 781. Owned by Cox Enterprises, KRXI operates MyNetworkTV affiliate KAME-TV (owned by Ellis Communications, Inc.) through a local marketing agreement (LMA). The two share studios on Brookside Court in Reno next to Reno-Tahoe International Airport. Syndicated programming on this station includes Two and a Half Men, The Simpsons, How I Met Your Mother, and TMZ on TV among others.

Contents

[edit] Digital programming

On KRXI-DT2 and Charter digital channel 211 is the Retro Television Network (RTV).

Channels Video Aspect Programming
11.1 720p 16:9 Main KRXI programming / FOX
11.2 480i 4:3 RTV

[edit] History

The station began operations in 1996 taking Fox affiliation from KAME which was owned by a separate subsidiary of Cox Enterprises. KRXI-DT2 added RTV on January 7, 2008. [1] The station was depicted in the episode "Drive" of The X-Files as part of a police chase that took place during the show. After the analog television shutdown and digital conversion on June 12, 2009, KRXI-DT remained on its pre-transition channel (44). However through PSIP, digital television receivers display its virtual channel as 11 (former analog location).

[edit] News operation

News open weeknights at 11.

KRXI simulcasts newscasts from sister station and fellow Fox affiliate KTVU in Oakland, California. This includes that outlet's entire weekday morning show (from 4:30 until 9), half-hour broadcast (weekdays at noon), and hour-long prime time news (every night at 10). [2] All newscasts are presented in high definition from KTVU's studios at Jack London Square in Downtown Oakland. During the nightly news at 10, there are local weather cut-ins provided by AccuWeather meteorologists. These forecast segments, taped in advance, originate from headquarters on Science Park Road in State College, Pennsylvania. [3] KAME in Reno repeats the 10 p.m. newscast every night at 11.

On October 4, 2010, KRXI partnered with the Independent News Network (INN) to produce a weeknight newscast known as Fox 11 News Eleven at 11. Promoted on-air as "Local News. Less Time.", it airs in an abbreviated format for fifteen minutes (including commercials). This is unlike traditional broadcasts seen in the time slot on Reno's big three stations. The newscast is taped in advance from INN's facilities on Tremont Avenue in Davenport, Iowa. The news anchors, meteorologist, and sports anchor are provided by the centralized news operation and other personnel from INN can fill-in as needed.

KXRI maintains two local reporters based in Reno who contribute content to the show. This is the first time the station has ever had a news department of its own even though it is very small with a skeleton crew based out of the station's studios. Fox 11 News Eleven at 11 is streamed live on KRXI's website and there is also on demand video of the weeknight broadcasts.

[edit] News team

+ denotes non-KTVU personnel

Anchors

  • Dave Clark - weekday mornings (4:30 to 7)
  • Pam Cook - weekday mornings (4:30 to 7) and business reporter
  • Tori Campbell - weekday mornings (7 to 9) and noon
  • Julie Haener - weeknights at 10
  • Frank Somerville - weeknights at 10
  • + Tambri Lane - Assistant News Director seen weeknights at 11
  • + Bryan Latham - weeknights at 11 and producer
  • + Phil Doherty - producer and fill-in weeknights at 11
  • Heather Holmes - weekends and reporter
  • Ken Wayne - weekends
  • + Marilee Joyce - Eye On Washington host

Meteorologists

  • + Jim Kosek - weeknights at 10
  • + Bernie Rayno - fill-in weeknights at 10
  • + Pat Walker - weeknights at 11
  • + Dan Bronis - fill-in weeknights at 11
  • Steve Paulson - weekday mornings and noon
  • + Katie Fehlinger - weekends
  • + Karah Donovan - weekend fill-in

Sports

  • Mark Ibanez - Director seen weeknights at 10
  • + Roland Glembine - weeknights at 11 and producer
  • Joe Fonzi - weekends and sports reporter

Reporters

  • John Sasaki - nightly at 10 and weekday morning fill-in news anchor
  • Bob MacKenzie - "Feature 2" segment producer
  • Claudine Wong - weekday mornings and noon
  • Lloyd LaCuesta - South Bay Bureau Chief
  • Sal Castaneda - weekday morning traffic
  • + Shannon Moore - weeknights at 11
  • Maureen Naylor - fill-in news anchor
  • + Nana Ohkawa - weeknights at 11
  • Rob Roth - San Francisco Bureau
  • Randy Shandobil - Political Editor
  • Craig Heaps - producer and writer
  • John Fowler - health and science
  • Robert Handa - San Jose Bureau
  • Tom Vacar - Consumer Editor
  • Amber Lee - nightly at 10
  • Fred Inglis - sports
  • Jana Katsuyama
  • David Stevenson
  • Jade Hernandez
  • Ken Pritchett
  • Rita Williams
  • Mike Mibach
  • Kraig Debro

[edit] References

[edit] External links

Personal tools
Namespaces

Variants
Actions
Navigation
Interaction
Toolbox
Print/export