List of programs broadcast by Special Broadcasting Service

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

This is a list of television programmes that are either currently being broadcast or have previously been broadcast on

.

Current programming

Domestic

News and current affairs

  • NITV
    )
  • Dateline (1984–present)
  • The Feed (2013–2019 on SBS VICELAND, 2020–2022 on SBS)
  • Insight (1995–present)
  • NITV News (2008–present on
    NITV
    )
  • Living Black (2003–present)
  • NITV
    )
  • SBS Arabic News (2022–present on SBS WorldWatch)
  • SBS Mandarin News (2022–present on SBS WorldWatch)
  • SBS World News (1980–present)
  • SBS World Watch (1993–present on SBS and SBS VICELAND)[a]

Drama

Comedy

Reality

Factual/Documentaries

Lifestyle

Game Shows

Sport Talk

Sports

Licensed from beIN Sports:

Licensed from Fox Sports:

Licensed from Optus Sport:

Children's

Music

International

News

International news is broadcast on SBS networks throughout the morning, all recorded from the previous day’s broadcast.

Language Network/Broadcaster SBS network
Australia English APAC Network SBS
Philippines English ABS-CBN (ANC/Kapamilya Channel)
Japan English NHK (NHK World-Japan)
India English DD (DD India)
United Kingdom English BBC (BBC One/BBC News)
United States English PBS
ABC
Indian Country Today SBS Viceland
Canada English APTN
CBC (CBC TV/CBC News Network)
Fiji English FBC (FBC TV)
New Zealand English Whakaata Māori
Turkey English TRT (TRT World)
Qatar English Al Jazeera
Germany English DW (DW English)
France English France 24
Philippines Filipino
A2Z (via TFC
)
SBS WorldWatch[b]
Thailand Thai Thai PBS
Indonesia Indonesian TVRI (TVRI Nasional)
South Korea Korean YTN (via YTN WORLD)
Japan Japanese NHK (NHK G via NHK World Premium)
Hong Kong Cantonese TVB (TVB Jade International)
India Hindi DD (DD News)
India Tamil DD (DD Podhigai)
Malayalam
DD (DD Malayalam)
India Gujarati DD (DD Girnar)
India Punjabi PTC News
Bangladesh Bengali Channel i
Sinhala
SLRC (Rupavahini)
Pakistan Urdu PTV (PTV Home/PTV News via PTV Global)
Nepal Nepali Nepal Television
Malta Maltese PBS Malta (TVM)
Somalia Somali Universal TV
Turkey Turkish TRT (TRT Haber)
Arabic
France 24
France French France Télévisions (France 2)
Germany German DW (DW Deutsch)
Italy Italian RAI (Rai 1 via Rai Italia)
Spain Spanish RTVE (La 1 via TVE Internacional)
Portugal Portuguese RTP (RTP1 via RTP Internacional)
Netherlands Dutch
NPO/NOS (NPO 1 via BVN
)
Poland Polish Polsat Group (Polsat/Polsat News)
Romania Romanian
TVR (TVR 1 via TVRi
)
Hungary Hungarian MTVA (Duna/M1 via Duna World)
Greece Greek ERT (ERT1 via ERT World)
Armenia Armenian ARMTV (Armenia 1)
North Macedonia Macedonian
MRT (MRT 1
)
Croatia Croatian
HRT (HRT 1
)
Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnian
BHT 1
)
Serbia Serbian
RTS1
)
Ukraine Ukrainian
Suspilne (Pershyi
)

Variety

  • Vs. Arashi

Comedy

Reality

Game Shows

Drama

Soap Opera

Annual Events

Upcoming series

2024

Upcoming series:[1]

Former programming

Domestic

News and current affairs

Drama

Comedy

Variety / entertainment

Reality

Lifestyle

Game shows

Documentaries

Children's programs

Sports

  • Basketball: NBL (2016–2017, 2019–2021)
  • W-League
    (2017–2020)
  • US Open
    (2017–2021)

Sport talk

Music

Special events

International

News

International news was broadcast on SBS networks throughout the morning, all recorded from the previous day’s broadcast.

Language Network
Malaysian
TV1
Philippines Filipino NBN (now PTV)[2]
Vietnam Vietnamese VTV (via VTV4)
China English CGTN[c]
China Mandarin China Central Television[c]
Hong Kong Cantonese ATV[4]
Hindi
NDTV India[d]
India Tamil Polimer TV[d]
Arabic
Dubai TV[d]
Arabic
TL[5]
Cyprus Greek
CyBC[d]
Greece Greek ANT1 (via ANT1 Pacific)[6]
France French TV5Monde[d]
Poland Polish TVP[7]
Czech Republic Czech
ČT
Hungary Hungarian MTV[8]
Russia Russian NTV[e]
Russia English
Russia Today[e]
Chile Latin American Spanish[f] TVN[d]

Animation

Anime

Drama

Comedy

Magic

Lifestyle

Factual

Variety

Children's programs

Sports

Licensed from beIN Sports:

Licensed from Optus Sport[i]:

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Most of non-English news bulletins has been relocated to newly launched SBS WorldWatch since 23 May 2022.
  2. SBS On Demand
    prior to the channel launch.
  3. ^ a b SBS suspended broadcasting programs from CCTV and CGTN following allegations that both broadcasters aired 'forced confessions'.[3]
  4. ^ a b c d e f Currently available on SBS On Demand
  5. ^
    2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine following feedback from Russian-speaking viewers. However, Russian-language programmes are still being offered on SBS Radio.[9]
  6. ^ Listed as "Latin American News"
  7. ^ South Park aired on SBS from 1997 to 2020 (Season 1–23). Since 2021, the series has been shared between SBS Viceland and 10 Shake.
  8. ^ MythBusters is Australian produced, but is filmed in and presented from the USA.
  9. ^ Previously by Fox Sports (1993-2004).

References

  1. ^ Knox, David (31 October 2023). "2024 Upfronts: SBS / NITV". TV Tonight. TV Tonight. Retrieved 7 November 2023.
  2. ^ "SBS Television - What's on". Special Broadcasting Service. 22 February 2004. Archived from the original on 22 February 2004. Retrieved 5 June 2022.
  3. ^ "SBS suspends Chinese-sourced news programming after receiving human rights complaint". SBS News. Retrieved 21 March 2021.
  4. ^ "Asia Television Limited (ATV)". Special Broadcasting Service. Archived from the original on 21 October 1997. Retrieved 30 May 2022.
  5. ^ "Télé Liban (TL)". Special Broadcasting Service. Archived from the original on 21 October 1997. Retrieved 30 May 2022.
  6. ^ "Antenna Television SA (ANT1)". Special Broadcasting Service. Archived from the original on 21 October 1997. Retrieved 30 May 2022.
  7. ^ "Telewizja Polska S.A. (TVP)". Special Broadcasting Service. Archived from the original on 21 October 1997. Retrieved 30 May 2022.
  8. ^ "Magyar Televisió (MTV)". Special Broadcasting Service. 21 October 1997. Archived from the original on 21 October 1997. Retrieved 30 May 2022.
  9. ^ "Statement from SBS regarding acquired Russian TV news programming". SBS Corporate. Special Broadcasting Service. Retrieved 27 February 2022.

External links