KTTV-TV is the FOX affiliate for the Los Angeles market. The station is owned by FOX Broadcasting Company. KTTV-TV broadcasts to the Los Angeles area on channel 11. PR professionals can contact the assignment desk by email with story ideas and breaking news. KTTV is a sister station to KCOP (channel 13), Los Angeles' MyNetworkTV station. The two stations share studio facilities within the FOX Television Center in West Los Angeles, and KTTV's transmitter is located on Mount Wilson. In the few areas of the western United States where viewers cannot receive FOX network programs over-the-air, KTTV is available on satellite via DirecTV. PSAs require 6 to 8 weeks lead-time before anticipated start date to put your PSAs into rotation.

WPIX-TV is the CW network affiliate for the New York market and broadcasts locally on channel 11. The station broadcasts local news in the mornings and evenings, and is also available as a regional superstation via satellite and cable in the United States and Canada WPIX-TV made its debut in 1948 and operated independently until becoming an affiliate of The WB in 1995. In 2006 The WB merged with UPN and formed The CW. The station carried Yankees games from 1951 to 1998 before switching to the Mets in 1999. They resumed carrying the Yankees in 2015, becoming the only station to carry both teams at the same time.

WGN-TV is an independent station in the Chicago market. The station is owned by Nexstar Media Group. WGN-TV broadcasts locally on channel 9, and covers local news, sports, and entertainment. It originally signed on the air in 1948 and is famous for creating such local icons as Ray Rayner, Garfield Goose and Bozo the Clown. In 1978, WGN-TV became a "superstation," broadcasting to cable viewers all around the country. In 1980, WGN-TV launched the Midwest's first hour-long newscast in prime-time, WGN News at Nine. WGN-TV became a WB affiliate in 1995, after years as an independent entity. The station later became a CW affiliate in 2006, before going back independent in September 2016.

WOOD-TV is the local NBC affiliate on Channel 8 for the greater Grand Rapids, MI area. WOOD-TV's predecessor, WLAV-TV, began broadcasting on Channel 7 on August 15, 1949. The station was owned by Leonard Versluis. In 1951, the owner of WOOD-AM/FM radio, Grandwood Broadcasting, purchased WLAV-TV and changed its call letters to WALV-TV. On December 8, 1953, the station made the switch from Channel 7 to Channel 8. At that time, the station also increased its power from 28,000 to 100,000 watts. WOOD-TV was the first station in Western Michigan to broadcast in color. In 1953, WOOD-TV increased its power to 316,000 watts. In 1955, WOOD-TV made the move to its current address. In 1957, WOOD-TV was purchased by Time, Inc. In 1999, the station celebrated 50 years of broadcasting. It has received numerous awards, including eight awards for excellence from the Michigan Association of Broadcasters in 1997, one of those being Station of the Year. PR professionals can contact the assignment desk with story ideas and breaking news by phone or mail. Send only ONE copy of press/news releases to the assignment desk. DO NOT send copies to multiple personnel at the station.

WXIX-TV, branded as FOX19 NOW, is a television station licensed to Newport, Kentucky, serving the Cincinnati, Ohio metropolitan area. It operates as the local affiliate of the FOX network. WXIX-TV offers a comprehensive lineup of local news and programming. The station airs local newscasts in various time slots, including morning, midday, and evening editions. It also provides coverage of local events, weather updates, and sports news. In addition to its regular programming, WXIX-TV has partnerships with local organizations to enhance its news coverage.

WTVJ-TV is a television station based in Miami, Florida, and is an affiliate of NBC. It broadcasts on channel 6 and serves the Miami-Fort Lauderdale television market. WTVJ is one of the oldest television stations in the region, having first gone on the air in 1949. The station provides a variety of programming, including local news, sports, entertainment and lifestyle, as well as NBC Network programming.

The Newbury Weekly News is a weekly regional newspaper and news website serving West Berkshire, North Hampshire and the surrounding areas. Founded in 1867, it provides comprehensive coverage of local news, politics, business, crime, education, health, planning, transport and community affairs, alongside regular features on arts, entertainment, events, opinion and local history. The publication is also known for its extensive sports reporting, covering local clubs and competitions as well as regional sporting events.

WCPO-TV is the ABC affiliate serving the greater Cincinnati-area. In addition to regular segments within the newscasts, WCPO-TV airs some original, local programs. WCPO-TV's local news is re-broadcast on other regional affiliate stations, including WBQC-TV in Cincinnati.

KXAS-TV is a local NBC affiliate based in Fort Worth, Texas and broadcasts locally on channel 5. Local news airs in the morning and evening. PR professionals can contact the assignment desk. KXAS launched as WBAP-TV in 1948. It was one of the first television station in the Southwest. In 1989, it became the first station in Texas to debut closed-captioned newscasts for the deaf and hearing impaired. In the 1990s it was the first station in the Southwest to offer e-mail news delivery service, and the first station in Texas to provide a digital broadcast of a live sporting event.

The Sunday Post is a Scottish national newspaper with a long-standing focus on stories and issues affecting people and communities across Scotland. It provides coverage of Scottish news, politics, current affairs and campaigning journalism, alongside sport, entertainment, television, celebrity interviews, travel, food and lifestyle features. The publication also has a strong focus on human-interest stories and investigative reporting, with features designed to provide greater depth and insight into the issues and experiences affecting its readers.