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Chicago's Very Own WGN-TV tells news stories from Chicago and its suburbs, northwest Indiana and southern Wisconsin. WGN brings you the very latest breaking news, weather, sports and...
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All WGN-TV newscasts and select programs and specials are...
- News
The Latest News and Updates in News brought to you by the...
- Weather
WGN Tom Skilling Weather Center forecast and radar for the...
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WGN Television2501 West Bradley PlaceChicago, Illinois...
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All WGN-TV newscasts and select programs and specials are livestreamed here at WGNTV.com/Live and the following…. WGN+ TV streaming app on Roku, Amazon Fire TV, Apple TV, and select Samsung ...
WGN-TV was the second commercial television station in both Chicago and Illinois to sign on, as WBKB (channel 4) launched on September 6, 1946, but had operated on an experimental basis since 1940 as W9XBK. Two other stations joined WBKB and WGN-TV later in 1948: ABC's WENR-TV (channel 7) on September 17 and NBC's WNBQ (channel 5) on
In 1961, WGN-TV began broadcasting from new facilities at 2501 West Bradley Place on Chicago’s northwest side and premiered its own version of “Bozo’s Circus,” which went on to become the most...
The Max Headroom signal hijacking (also known as the Max Headroom incident) was a hijacking of the television signals of two stations in Chicago, Illinois, on November 22, 1987, that briefly sent a pirate broadcast of an unidentified person wearing a Max Headroom mask and costume to thousands of home viewers. [1][2][3][4]
WGN-TV is an cw television station licensed to Chicago, Illinois, United States. It serves as the flagship television property of the Tribune Broadcasting of the Tribune Media Company , which also owns radio station WGN (720 AM) and local cable news channel Chicagoland Television (CLTV).
WGN-TV was Chicago's leading independent station during the 1960s and into the 1970s, even as it gained its first four competitors on UHF, one of which would not last more than a year.
