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KO-AM TV

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Not to be confused with KOAM-TV.
Korean-American Television
CountryUSA
HeadquartersSeattle, Washington

KO-AM TV, short for Korean-American Television, is a digital cable network based in Seattle, Washington, United States broadcasting programming for the local Korean American community in Western Washington,[1] located at 32008 32nd Ave. S. Federal Way, WA 98001. As an affiliate of KBS World, it broadcasts Korean programming with English subtitles and broadcasts live coverage of Korean news as well as airing a locally produced newscast six days a week.

KO-AM TV is the only Korean American TV station that is broadcast in Washington State. The channel is Comcast 257 and they broadcast 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.[2] KO-AM TV runs several programs such as popular videos, local news, weather news, traffic updates and Today's English (영어 한마디). For popular videos, they focus on recent popular news and viral animal videos; for local news, they go to significant events that are held around Seattle and interview people there.[3] and broadcast news about Koreans who live in Washington State; for language learning program, they have Today's English, it is a short program that introduces one phrase in English and explain the phrase in Korean everyday. Additionally, they broadcast various Korean programs that were originally broadcast in South Korea with English subtitles. For example, they broadcast Dong-Chi-Mi, a reality show, and Chun-Gi-Nu-Sul, a health program.

KO-AM TV’s Chairperson, Jong-Jae Ko, graduated from Yonsei University in South Korea. In 1983, he started working in the broadcasting field. He is also a chairman of Worldwide Korean Christian Broadcasters Association (WCBA).[4]

Reward

KO-AM TV was nominated by the Korean Broadcasting System in South Korea for a prize for their TV programming in 2004.[5] They also got a prize for their TV programming from KBS Seoul Prize in 2010.[6] [13 October 2015].

References

  1. ^ KO-AM TV 2014. The One and Only Korean American Television in Washington. KO-AM TV. Available from: http://www.koamtvseattle.com/ko-tv/ 13 October 2015
  2. ^ 2002, ‘KO-AM TV 24 hours’, The Korea Times'. Available from: http://www.koreatimes.com/article/78916. [13 October 2015]
  3. ^ 2014, ‘KO-AM TV contracts with 5 different broadcasting companies including Christian broadcasting’, Christianity Daily'. Available from: http://kr.christianitydaily.com/articles/76812/20140107/%EC%BD%94%EC%97%A0-tv-%EA%B8%B0%EB%8F%85%EA%B5%90-%EB%B0%A9%EC%86%A1-%ED%8F%AC%ED%95%A8-%ED%95%9C%EA%B5%AD-5%EA%B0%9C-%EC%BC%80%EC%9D%B4%EB%B8%94-tv%EC%99%80-%EA%B3%84%EC%95%BD.htm. [13 October 2015]
  4. ^ Kim, Mujung 2015, ‘WCBA’s new president Jong-Jae-Ko. “Develop new broadcasting field and mission work”’, Kookmin Newspaper'. Available from: http://news.kmib.co.kr/article/view.asp?arcid=0923059368&code=23111322&cp=nv. [13 October 2015].
  5. ^ Yoo, Sangwoo 2004, ‘Korean broadcasting in foreign countries’, Newsis. Available from: http://entertain.naver.com/read?oid=003&aid=0000077406. [13 October 2015].
  6. ^ 2010, ‘Great Korean TV program’, Newsis'. Available from: http://entertain.naver.com/read?oid=003&aid=0003449496
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