As the international TV channel in Turkey, the Turkish Radio and Television Corporation, also known as TRT Turk TV is where most Turks tune in to see what is happening in the world both locally and abroad. A wide variety of programming is available to please the most discriminating viewers. Programs range from drama, entertainment, music, cultural, and education related fare with or without commercials. One of the tasks that TRT Turk TV is committed to is the promotion of the Turkik World and to produce with other Turkic Republics in mine, allowing others to participate in the viewing schedules and programs. The common language is Turkish and so that is the primary language used on TRT television with the addition of subtitles in various foreign languages and dialects. Modern multi language dubbing is utilized through techniques allowed to reduplicate in various languages as desired. Look for a wide variety of programming that most often will be in a language appreciated by a wide audience of television viewers on any typical day at TRT Turk TV.

Eins Extra TV Channel broadcasts news, culture and science programs alongside with sports reviews and weather forecasts.

Russia 24 (former VESTI television channel) - Russia's information channel. Russia 24's main objective is to provide viewers the latest information from all regions of the country. Russia 24 airs world's major news, as well as news of the economy, sports, culture, high technology, special reports, investigative, live broadcasts of public, political and other events.Russia 24 programs are: "The News" - the main news program airing every half hour; "News. Economy - an overview of the major economic events of the day broadcasting twice an hour; "News. Culture "- an overview of cultural events; "News. Regions "- an overview of main national achievements in the Russian Federation regions; "News. Sports"- a review of a day sports events; "News. Weather" - a weather forecast for the major cities of Russia. "News. Net an overview of events taking place in the Internet environment. "News suburbs" - a weekly program featuring the Moscow events. "News of the Commonwealth" - news program featuring major events of the former USSR countries; "No comment" - the video chronicles of some of the unusual events of the day; "Cinema Industry" - Ivan Kudryavtsev's program about top events of film industry; "Space" presents reports of the space flights preparations for and the most important achievements in the field of astronautics; "My Planet" presented by RTR block of environmental documentaries; "Parliamentary Hour" - an overview of major events in the life of the State Duma of Russian Federation; "Pulse" - an overview of important developments in the field of medicine; "Replica" - journalistic column in which Maxim Sokolov and Alexander Privalov talk about the important events of the day; "Russian Technologies" - a program about the latest developments in the Russian defense industry and mechanical engineering; "The events of the week" - an overview of the most memorable events of the outgoing week; "Insurance times" - a weekly program about an insurance; "The Church and the world" - the current events of social and church life, hosted by Archbishop Hilarion, the chairman of the Department for External Church Relations of Moscow Patriarchate.

Dating back to the 1950's Armenian television viewers have had much to be thankful for in the high quality of viewing and options available to them. Officially launched in November of 1956, the Sovietization and first programs were transmitted in Armenia. A news program, News of the Week, first aired in August of 1957, and was considered a periodical and the creation of the news editorial office. Public television in Armenia, as well as around the globe, is meant for the public and all viewers for free. With today's free TV streaming capabilities, the concept of free viewing is available for everyone who can receive it. Having a computer or an internet ready television set enables viewers to see what they want, when they want to see it. Becoming part of the European Broadcasting Union in 2005 brought about many changes and improvements for Armenian Public Television. Armenia gained the ability and right to participate in the Eurovision Song Contest, a vastly popular event for over fifty years. Now all programming is or in process of being translated into Armenian for all of the viewing audience.

Greek socialists as well as progressives have displayed criticism for Skai TV, calling it neoliberal, conservative, and promoting right wing politics in the way it reports news and how it gives political commentary. Greek conservatives have also gone on to criticize the television station for putting on documentaries of a political nature that portray many Greeks as being lazy, deceitful, and cunning. Skai TV began with dubbing of all content that was in a foreign language rather than making use of subtitles, which is the common and more traditional method. The station finally relented and switched to use of subtitles for nearly all foreign language programs. Skai TV is a part of Skai Group, which is among the largest of all media groups found in Greece. Launched April 1st back in 2006 the Pireus Athens based television station can be found transmitting from a Hot Bird satellite in an encrypted form as well as an over the air analog transmission. Plans are to include digital with ERT as well.

Irving Community Television Network (ICTN) was the proud recipient of six first place as well as three second place awards, putting us as the best for providing government programming in the entire state of Texas (competition included stations in cities far bigger than Irving) for the second year in a row. But we don't merely sit on our laurels here. We'll be working toward a third year in a row and that means other honors as well. It's all about the programming and putting on what the community wants to see. Such shows as Slappy Time Circus for the kids informs about circus clowns and has proven very entertaining for all ages. InVision Irving features unique businesses here in Irving. Wish to learn how to make a pizza pie? Or how about learning to ride a motorcycle in the dirt? Or even ballroom dancing? These are each subjects covered on the magazine show called City Source. This program offers information on what's happening in Irving in the form of a monthly talk show that promises to take viewers behind the scenes and learn about a wide variety of attractions.