RT (formerly Russia Today) is a Russia's first 24h international news channel broadcasting in English language. RT TV channel is funded by Russian Government and designed to "reflect Russia's position on major issues of international politics" and "inform the audience about news and events in Russian life". As it was said by Chief Editor of RT television channel, Margarita Simonyan : Foreign media not always adequately reflect the events in Russia. The first thing, according to studies, comes to mind for foreigners at the word "Russia" are "communism", "snow" and "poverty." We would like to present a more diverse picture of life in our country... We will try to show Russia as a foreigner to see it when coming into the country. RT was funded by the budget of Russian Federation, which allocated $ 30 million annually from 2005 till 2009. RT features quite diverse political and news programming alongside with cultural documentaries. News is the main RT news program, which is airing every half-an-hour. Another news program, Business is covering world major economical news; the program also features brief review of the Russian business news. RT TV also has two interview programs. It is Interview with Sofiko Shevardnadze featuring exclusive interviews with famous politics and businessmen; and CrossTalk, which has more discussion-shaped format and hosted by Peter Lavelle and Elena Hanga. Anna Fedorova and Neil O'Harvi present the RT evening show Prime Time Russia covering major news and events in Russia. And Alexander Gurnov with guests are talking about the day's most significant events in Spotlight talk show. Every month RT presents Technology Update, a program featuring the most interesting discoveries and achievements of science.

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.

Channel 5 (Pakistan) is an Urdu language TV station owned and operated by Khabrain Group with head office in Lahore, Pakistan. Channel 5 produces and airs its own programming covering both local and world news, entertainment and sports programs like Yeh Aap Ka Haq Hai, Crime Watch Pak, Khailta Pakistan, Seedhi Baat, Purany Geet Purani Ghazlain, Red Light, Kissan Time, ICON, Pur Aman Pakistan, 3rd Umpire, Scene Islamabad and Views on News. Channel 5 is also available in the Internet as Channel 5 live.

ORTM (which means Office of Radio and Television of Mali) is the most popular and one of the oldest TV channels of Mali, a small state located in West Africa. You can watch live ports, TV shows both imported and domestic, movies and entertainment programs on ORTM live. But, probably, the best thing you can watch on ORTM is the Malien Premiere Division football matches aired as much as three days per week to pleasure of its fans. ORTM also airs current affairs of African counties: Cameroun, Cote d'Ivoire, Guinea, Mali, Senegal.

If you value your First Amendment rights you might want to consider what television programming you watch. PCTV is the public access channel for the Pittsburgh community and the local citizenry are encouraged to take advantage of their offerings which include equipment, training, and use of production services to create programs of by and for the locals that are only limited by one's imagination. Since 1981 Pittsburgh Community TV has been in the public service business, offering audio and video assistance and training through programs and workshops. With its major funding supplied by Verizon and Comcast PCTV also gladly accepts donations from a wide assortment of foundation and corporate grants in addition to generous individual donors. Those wishing to learn about television production can take classes and learn through the workshops offered by PCTV. There are many areas of production that individuals can benefit from, and while it's not all free the charges (only for workshop materials) are very nominal. The wide variety of programs to be found on PCTV include The Woodshop Show, live satellite feeds of Grit TV, Democracy Now!, and The Shirley Douglas Show

You can get all you wish in the way of up to the minute news and information on Rai News 24, the Italian favorite station that comes free and is a part of as many as 1700 television channels to be seen on OnlineTVcast which are all absolutely free! Online you can also watch Rai News 24 at your convenience It is safe to say the variety is vast and the news very accurate and timely. If you choose to watch for specific news related topics you can always be assured of finding them on Rai News 24! Transmitting from satellite enables the news to be offered every 15 minutes and can be viewed in a multi screen format that is ideal for video conferencing whether with subtitles or not and with or without commentary. With digital technology that is now available the news in Italian can now be seen twenty four hours of each day. Rai News 24 can offer the viewer public all news on a channel that combines various technology including digital, internet, as well as direct television viewing, making it convenient from wherever you choose to do your viewing.