Campus TV is a web TV channel and television production company of the same name based in Amsterdam. It is also a web site for students of Technical College Wildau, under the same name. The channel started to air on Sep 2006 by Beau van Erven Dorens, Mark and Wouter Koster Laurens, former colleagues from Talpa TV NSE. Campus TV was initially operated by the group of volunteers, primarily students from Amsterdam. They were responsible for the daily production of video content. Today, the Campus TV channel is solely maintained by interns while the company focuses more on professional productions for clients such as Cool Politics, The Daily Press, Sanoma, the Sponsor Bingo Lottery, etc.

KAMU-TV is one of the oldest campus-style USA broadcasting TV stations started its programming in 1970. Now KAMU-TV performs as the part of the "Educational Broadcast Services" of Texas A&M University and airs using the transmitter located near the University Campus. The KAMU-TV's mission is to provide the environment for the students to announce, operate and produce live TV content within the Brazos Valley area mainly in training purposes. In 2004 KAMU-TV has begun HD broadcasting. Now it also operates internet TV channel KAMU-TV live.

According to its website, Seattle's SCAN TV serves the Seattle and King County communities through Public Access TV, by providing equipment, promoting media literacy, media justice and community dialogue as an alternative voice for the community. The official language tends to obscure just how well SCAN TV thrives on putting both the community and the access in community access broadcasting. No other civic station offers SCAN's diverse community-oriented programming. SCAN emphasizes features and series by the people of Seattle and for the people of Seattle, and the station substantially has reduced its need for out-of-market programming, because locals admirably have risen to the occasion. In fact, the sophisticated SCAN studios are filled with aspiring local producers, directors, technicians, and on-air personalities almost twenty-four hours a day. Distinguished from other civic stations, SCAN aggressively reaches out to Seattle-area residents, offering classes, workshops, program promotion, and professional support. Consequently, some of SCAN's homegrown programming has more devoted viewers than other cable networks' programs in the same time-slots. In March, 2011, three new SCAN programs aired for the first time, and immediately gained rave reviews: Scanned Up Comedy, How to Get a Job in Seattle, and Community Blog TV promise to become emerald city hits.

Malta is highly regarded for having quality entertainment programming on their television channel and E22 is among the best in educational television in the region. Watch for exceptional programs for children and adults that are run by the Education Division of the Malta Government. With continuous updates regarding their programs which are currently being shown as well as archives which can be tapped into as a link to previous productions still available through streaming via the internet. E22 is the primary source of high quality educational programs and is comparable with PBS which is shown around the world. Situated in Malta, E22 can be watched through a computer that is linked to the internet or watched directly when within the programming area. With a whole world of entertainment value as well as the educational programming desired by the public, viewers know they can expect to see all of their favorite shows, especially those designed for the younger set on E22.

UW TV is the educational television station owned and run by the University of Washington (UW) and is being broadcasted from the Seattle. UWTV live is available in the Internet with the same programming original UWTV airs like lecture series: Music in American Cultures and Annual Faculty Lectures; educational programs: Earth Sciences, Brainworks, Dust in Time: A Solar Mystery, Molecular Medicine and Consciousness, Creativity and the Brain produced by David Lynch; Graduate and Professional Student's programming: Working for Washington's Future with UW President Mark Emmert and Inside Access.

The girl you see on USC's Annenberg Television News Network tonight probably will reappear on CNN, Fox News, or one of the major networks about six months from now. Working at and appearing on ATVN, the student-run television station at USC's Annenberg School of Journalism, aspiring journalists hone their skills and develop their clip files, completing their apprenticeships and taking their very last steps before turning pro. In fact, much of ATVN's reporting presents Los Angeles area and southern California news with greater clarity, accuracy, objectivity, and depth than viewers find on the local network affiliates. ATVN airs a half-hour live nightly news broadcast Monday through Thursday evenings. Consistent with the station's educational mission and USC's traditionally high standards, students manage every aspect of preparation, production, and broadcast; and they insist on excellence. The station's website says, modestly, Students learn to make editorial decisions under deadline pressure; to write, shoot and edit; and to use software, cameras and studio equipment found in professional newsrooms. An alumna, now an anchor person at an NBC affiliate, says, I worked at least as hard art ATVN as I do here at Channel 7; and I would not be in the anchor chair today if I hadn't learned to do it on Trojan Vision. In addition to the nightly news, Annenberg students produce Impact, an award-winning long-form news program that airs on Los Angeles Channel 36. Impact and its individual contributors have won several coveted, prestigious awards from The Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, the people who also present Emmy Awards.