This is a summary of mass communications media in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Tulsa is the 65th largest radio market in the country. The following is a partial list of radio stations serving the Tulsa area.
Freq. | Callsign | Nickname | Format | Owner | Website | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
740 | KRMG | News/Talk 740, KRMG | News/Talk | Cox Radio | https://www.krmg.com | |
970 | KCFO | KCFO | Religious/Gospel Music | KCFO | https://www.kcfo.com | |
1050 | KGTO | Heart & Soul 99.1 & 1050 | Urban Adult Contemporary | Perry Broadcasting Company Inc. | https://tulsaheartandsoul.com | |
1170 | KOTV | 1170 News on 6 Now | News | Griffin Communications | https://www.newson6.com/news-on-6-now | |
1270 | KRXO | Ritmo 107.9 | Spanish CHR | Tyler Media LLC | http://unidosok.com/tulsa/ritmo | |
1300 | KAKC | The Buzz (CBS Radio) | Sports | iHeartMedia | http://www.1300thebuzz.iheart.com | |
1340 | KJMU | Latin Music LA Lay | ||||
1380 | KMUS | Radio Las Americas | Spanish | Radio Las Americas | https://www.radiolasamericas.com | |
1430 | KTBZ | 1430 The Buzz (Fox Sports) | Sports | iHeartMedia | https://www.buzztulsa.com | |
1530 | KXTD | Que Buena | Spanish | Key Plus Broadcasting, LLC | https://www.quebuenatulsa.com | |
1550 | KYAL | The Sports Animal | Sports | Michael Perry Stevens | https://www.sportsanimalradio.com |
Tulsa is the 58th largest TV market in the United States (as ranked by Nielsen and Arbitron).
Channel (Analog/HD) | Callsign | Network | Owner | Subchannels |
---|---|---|---|---|
2/8 | KJRH-TV | NBC | E.W. Scripps Company | Bounce TV on DT2, Laff on DT3 |
6/55 | KOTV-TV/DT | CBS | Griffin Communications | The CW (Simulcast of KQCW-DT) on DT2, News on 6 Now on DT3 |
8/10 | KTUL-TV/DT | ABC | Sinclair Broadcast Group | Comet TV on DT2, Antenna TV on DT3, TBD on DT4 |
11/38 | KOED-TV | PBS | Oklahoma Educational Television Authority | WORLD on DT2, Create on DT3, PBS Kids on DT4 |
14 | KXAP-LD-LD/DT | Estrella TV | Las Americas Supermercado | |
17/15 | KDOR-TV | TBN | Trinity Broadcasting Network | Hillsong Channel on DT2, JUCE TV/Smile on DT3, Enlace on DT4, Trinity Broadcasting Network on DT5 |
19 | KQCW-DT | The CW | Griffin Communications | |
23/22 | KOKI-TV/DT | FOX | Cox Media Group | MeTV on DT2, Ion Mystery on DT3 |
25 | KUTU-CD | Univision | Tyler Media Group | Telemundo on DT2 |
29 | KTZT-CD | Daystar | World of God Fellowship | |
35/36 | KRSU-TV | Educational | Rogers State University | FNX on DT2 |
40 | K40KC-D | 3ABN | Edge Spectrum | 3ABN Proclaim on DT2, 3ABN Dare to Dream on DT3, 3ABN Latino on DT4, 3ABN Radio on DT5, 3ABN Radio Latino on DT6, Radio 74 on DT7 |
41/42 | KMYT-TV/DT | MyNetworkTV | Cox Media Group | GetTV on DT2, Grit on DT3, Heroes & Icons on DT4 |
44/28 | KTPX-TV | ION Television | ION Media Networks | UHF simulcast of KJRH-TV / NBC on DT2, Court TV on DT3, Grit on DT4, QVC on DT5, HSN on DT6 |
46 | K30OK-D | HSN | Ventana Television | |
47/48 | KWHB-TV/DT | Religious | Christian Television Network | Dabl on DT2, CTN Lifestyle on DT3, CTN on DT4, CTNi on DT5 |
48 | KUOC-LD | Buzzr | DTV America | SonLife on DT2, Decades on DT3, Movies! on DT4, Quest on DT5, Infomercials on DT6, MMN on DT7 |
53/49 | KGEB-TV/DT | Religious | Oral Roberts University | |
See also: List of newspapers in Oklahoma. Tulsa's leading newspaper is the daily Tulsa World, the second most widely circulated newspaper in Oklahoma (after The Oklahoman) with a 2006 Sunday circulation of 189,789.[1] Urban Tulsa, another large publication, is a weekly newspaper covering entertainment and cultural events. Covering primarily economic events and stocks, the Tulsa Business Journal caters to Tulsa's business sector. Other publications include the Oklahoma Indian Times, the Tulsa Daily Commerce and Legal News, the Tulsa Beacon, This Land Press, and the Tulsa Free Press. Until 1992, the Tulsa Tribune served as a daily major newspaper competing with the Tulsa World. The paper was acquired by the Tulsa World that year.[2]
Feature films shot in the Tulsa region include the Francis Ford Coppola productions The Outsiders and Rumble Fish (both released in 1983), as well as "Weird Al" Yankovic's UHF (1989), Tulsa (1949), All-American Murder (1992), The Frighteners (1996), Phenomenon (1996), Keys to Tulsa (1997), and Tim Blake Nelson's Eye of God (1997).