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WRAL-TV is a sister station to Fox affiliate WRAZ (channel 50, also licensed to Raleigh), Class A news-formatted independent station WNGT-CD (channel 34, licensed to both Smithfield and Selma), and radio stations WRAL (101.5 FM), WCMC-FM (99.9), WDNC (620 AM), and WCLY (1550 AM).
Brooke Cain. Cullen Browder has had six months to mentally prepare for Tuesday, his last day as a reporter at WRAL-TV. Browder, who has worked in journalism for 36 years and spent the last 25 of ...
Korie Dean. September 28, 2022 at 3:45 PM. It’s been more than three and a half years since Greg Fishel left WRAL, but he’s still forecasting Triangle weather — and through a new endeavor ...
WRAL and Fox 50 anchor Mikaya Thurmond is leaving the station. She made the announcement on her social media accounts Monday morning, but did not say what she plans to do next. Her last day at the ...
Bill Leslie (journalist) Bill Leslie is a journalist who formerly anchored the morning and noon newscasts for WRAL-TV in Raleigh, North Carolina. Bill won more than 70 major news awards, including two Peabody Awards, along with five Emmys. He is also known as a New Age recording artist and composer. Bill has produced twelve music albums ...
WRAL (FM) / 35.676417°N 78.535333°W / 35.676417; -78.535333. WRAL (101.5 FM, "Mix 101.5") is a commercial radio station licensed to Raleigh, North Carolina, and serving the Research Triangle. It is owned by the Capitol Broadcasting Company and broadcasts an adult contemporary radio format, switching to Christmas music for part of ...
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With Wilkinson's move to WRAL, operations for the two networks were consolidated by Capitol Broadcasting and renamed the T-N Radio Network. A news staff was hired, and hourly newscasts were begun. During the 1960s, the distinctive three-note news sounder could regularly be heard at 55 minutes past the hour on radio stations across North Carolina.