Daystar is the Christian television channel, part of The Daystar Television Networkbased in Texas. Daystar's original programming includes Celebration, an hour-long daily talk show hosted by Daystar founders Marcus and Joni Lamb. The majority of Daystar programs are supplied by groups and individuals from various churches in the charismatic movement and Pentecostal churches. Daystar airs the controversial sermons television evangelists as Benny Hinn, Joyce Meyer and Kenneth Copeland. In addition, also sermons published by David Reagan, Zola Levitt, Kerry Shook, Sid Roth, Jack Graham, Hal Lindsey and the Bible College in Pensacola Rejoice in the Lord, not of the charismatic movement.

Founder Pat Robertson was an early pioneer and televangelist who used a variety of religious programming to draw in viewers who wanted to see quality Christian TV shows. As a preacher Robertson already had a large following but when he turned into a television evangelist he opened up a whole new avenue of reaching out to the masses. We can now see CBN News which offers updates to the 700 Club along with religious newsworthy items. CBN NewsWatch offers a daily prime time hour along with Christian World News. When the mid term and presidential elections come around you can see Pat Robertson host up to the minute coverage. Headquartered in Virginia Beach, Virginia CBN broadcasts their programs in over seventy different languages around the world including, CBN India, Solusi in Indonesia, and Thailand's From Heart to Heart. Missionary efforts are a continual effort as well as international relief programs. Currently a production company for the 700 Club, CBN has seen much of its programming go into syndication where it will carry on for a good long time.

The average Tucson resident regularly struggles with the proper spelling of saguaro, the unique cactus that grows only in the Sonora Desert. They know, though, they can learn to spell and care for, and protect, and photograph, and botanize, and generally celebrate their saguaros at Tucson 12, the locals destination for all things Tucson. Arguably the most impressive civic channel anywhere in the known universe, Tucson 12 is the award winning local TV station that reflects, informs and inspires the community it serves. Broadcasting twenty-four hours every day on both Cox and Comcast, Tucson 12 offers an impressive, wonderfully diverse array of programs developed to showcase the diverse civic and cultural landscape of the Southwest's most unique City, Tucson 12 earned that trophy case full of awards, offering high-quality locally produced series and features that frequently rival the best of the networks long-form pieces. Tucson 12 has earned more than one hundred programming and technical awards, including recognition from the New York Film Festival and a whole case full of Emmys. The Tucson 12 staff takes greatest pride in its recognition as NATOA's Station of the Year and Excellence in Government Programming ten of the last fifteen years.

Since the early 70's when Chicago State University built the original TV studio the progress has been steady, exceeding any expectations for a student run studio format. The hands on experience has been a valuable addition to the university as a whole. Ever increasing enrollment proves how popular the concept of the student's experience in the electronic media field can be to the individual student with interests in this venue. Located in Douglas Hall, CSU has added on over the years. Audio as well as digital editing suites, camcorders for student use with projects and remote shoots, complete with digital editing suites have made the entire experience inspiring and attractive to the student curriculum. Now the studios run twenty four hours seven days per week and have become quite professional in their output. Local Area Network or LAN lines have been added on to integrate the media among classrooms and servers capable of storing large amounts of information from all systems mean safe storage of info from all departments. CSU TV is a professional endeavor from any perspective.

You have grown unbearably weary of unreal housewives in all geographies; you are frustrated because great new series run on USA for only eight weeks before they disappear with only vague promises they will return. You have watched every crime drama rerun on TNT twice. And you have abandoned all hope of keeping up with any single Kardashian let alone all of them. You really weren't all that interested in Bruce Jenner anyway. So, instead of watching television ripped from the headlines, why don't you watch television that actually makes headlines? Why not run your fingers over the vital organs in the body politic? Spend a few hours with Michigan's House of Representatives and State Senate, tuning in to House Television, more properly Michigan Government Television, or MGTV for short. Why Michigan? you naturally wonder. In fact, you have two serious reasons for dialling in to MGTV: First, it was one of the first state-owned and operated public-service channels in the nation and still is one of the most inclusive. Second, if you missed Eminem's and Chrysler's messages, MGTV will show you exactly how the beleaguered home of the auto industry aggressively is mounting a comeback. MGTV televises House and Senate committees, and it shows meetings of executive branch commissions, where the gears of government really grind. MGTV also broadcasts meetings of the state's Board of Education, and it often airs programs from its prestigious universities no stuff for lightweights. Best, MGTV is one of the few channels that airs oral arguments before the state's Supreme Court, so that you can see some of the nation's finest legal minds and some of its most prominent litigators doing their best work.

Port Orange Government TV, or POGTV, broadcasts concerts, games, and parades of Port Orange live. It is the only source for government meetings and disputes to watch live. It is considered that Port Orange Government TV provides the in-time news about various activities and current affairs of actual life of Port Orange Community.