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.

A weather rerun of WMTW TV channel of Poland Spring/Portland, Maine, the ABC-owned television station, also known as ABC 8. With the Motto The Top Stories and a Complete Forecast in the First 8 Minutes, the WMTW channel claims to be the provider of the most comprehensive newscast in a very condensed format. Started in Sep 25, 1954, the channel has changed the owners for several times. Now it's owned and operated by Hearst Television Corporation that allows syndicating the ABC-produced news content featured on the channel as News 8 WMTW. The TV station also has its own great staff, such the popular anchors as: Dave Guthro and sports narrator Travis Lee; and reporters: Nikole Killion and Roger Griswold.

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.

Typically you can find a wealth of watchable as well as informative television programming on educational TV channels such as ATTV from Florida's University. Here is where innovative production results in high quality programs well worth viewing. All ages generally are welcome to see the latest from students who are making the art of television production their specialty, those who are learning as they progress through their schooling and develop a passion for their trade. Local TV programming will offer news and entertainment from the local perspective with emphasis on the community and its people. Emphasis is placed on educating the public on a wide range of topics such as history of the area, leadership and how government works most effectively, and environmental issues that are the most relevant to the area. When students get behind the camera there is definitely a connection that will forever draw them to producing the highest quality possible in their chosen trade and even if they move on to other venues later on, they will be the better for their experiences at ATTV educational television.

With a wide variety of diverse and highly interesting shows to choose from, Armenians appreciate ARTN TV. Plenty of news programs throughout the day as well as such interesting shows as In The Army and Criminal Hour keep viewers informed and entertained each and every day. Watch Mer Show (a hysterically funny program), Rich Generation (revolves around a mother and daughter who've become involved in a web of intrigue when they are submerged in drugs and illegal entry into the U.S.). How about games shows such as Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?. Or perhaps Dreams, a new TV series will interest with its ongoing story about love and torture, hatred and lies, regrets and forgiveness in a story about our days. High quality programs are repeated throughout the day so that most viewers can select when they want to view their shows. News is always important and keeping up to the minute is easy on ARTN TV in Armenia. Digital quality makes the viewing even more enjoyable and most programs are now presented in full digital quality.

For European and American viewers, Iran's Sahar TV1 may, at first, seem like a series of English-language broadcasts from the other side of the looking glass, so distinctly foreign and so radically different from other international media it demands a serious paradigm shift. In fact, if Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting (IRIB) inspires some shock and awe among its worldwide viewers, it has achieved a significant part of its mission. The IRIB website explains in no uncertain terms, Sahar TV1 seeks to introduce the Islamic Revolution of Iran to foreign viewers as the most significant, influential uprising of the past century by explaining Islam's views. Where cultures and values collide, perhaps understanding begins. One admirably objective international analyst suggests, Sahar TV1 is as fiercely Islamic as Fox News seems overwhelmingly "American". In other words, viewers of both networks must watch with healthy respect for built-in bias and not-so-subtle promotion of political and sectarian ideology. You don't watch in spite of the bias; you watch because of it.