WXIN
kW | |
HAAT | 304 m (997 ft) |
---|---|
Transmitter coordinates | 39°53′20″N 86°12′7″W / 39.88889°N 86.20194°W |
Links | |
Public license information | |
Website | fox59 |
WXIN (channel 59) is a
Channel 59 debuted as
After more than two years on the market and an abortive sale to locally based
History
WPDS-TV: Construction and early years
The first group to express interest in the long-dormant channel 59 in Indianapolis was a group backed by
Indianapolis Television Corporation secured the channel in 1981 under the terms of a joint settlement, reimbursing its competitors a combined $128,300 in the process.
Palamara had promised the station would be on air for the new year of 1984; due to weather delays, that turned into the
WXIN: Outlet ownership
Palamara, Duffy, and Simon sold the station to
WXIN became a charter affiliate of the Fox Broadcasting Company when the network launched on October 9, 1986.[25] With aggressive program purchases, the station eroded WTTV's market share[26] and moved ahead in the key early evening time slot of 6–8 p.m.,[27] aided by that station's multi-year bankruptcy.[28] However, these purchases also drained the bottom line.[29]
In December 1987, Outlet Communications put WXIN and
Chase and Renaissance ownership
The Atlin sale process came to an end in 1989, as Outlet agreed to sell WXIN and WATL, plus two radio stations in Washington, D.C., to Chase Broadcasting of Hartford, Connecticut, for $120 million. The purchase made Chase, which already owned WTIC-TV in Hartford and was buying KDVR in Denver, the largest single owner of Fox-affiliated stations[34] when it was concluded in March 1990.[37]
In 1991, Chase Broadcasting announced it would sell some or all of its properties in order to invest in new business ventures in Eastern Europe after the end of the Cold War, particularly successful cable television systems in Poland.[38] Four of its five Fox affiliates, including WXIN, were sold to Renaissance Broadcasting of Greenwich, Connecticut.[39] Renaissance was forced to tamp down rumors of a combination of WTTV and WXIN under common operation, with rumors suggesting either a local marketing agreement or the Fox affiliation moving outright to WTTV paired with a donation of channel 59.[40] These rumors surfaced again in 1996, when Sinclair Broadcast Group—having just acquired WTTV—was rumored as an acquirer for WXIN and the Renaissance group.[41]
Tribune ownership
Chicago-based Tribune Broadcasting bought Renaissance's television properties for $1.13 billion on July 7, 1996.[42]
Tribune acquired WTTV and its
Beginning in 2003, WXIN was the broadcast home for the state lottery game show
WTTV became a CBS affiliate on January 1, 2015, with dedicated local newscasts but using some of the same staff.[52]
Sale to Nexstar Media Group
After a failed attempt by Sinclair Broadcast Group to acquire Tribune Media,[53] Nexstar Media Group announced in December 2018 that it would acquire the company.[54][55][56] Nexstar already owned WISH-TV and WNDY-TV, and due to FCC ownership rules and scrutiny, Nexstar was required to divest two of the stations; the company ultimately elected to sell WISH and WNDY to the owner of Bayou City Broadcasting, in favor of retaining WTTV and WXIN.[57] The deal closed on September 19, 2019.[58]
News operation
In late 1990, WXIN management began analyzing the creation of a local newscast after WTTV discontinued its local news effort.
With a news staff of 18,[63] Fox 59 Nightcast debuted on September 23, 1991, with the anchor team of Bob Donaldson, Caroline Thau, Chris Wright, and Brian Hammons.[64] Wright, a meteorologist, was the first Black man to be a lead anchor on a weeknight newscast in Indianapolis.[65] After just two weeks, the program was trimmed to a half-hour in length to appease fans of Star Trek: The Next Generation, which had originally been removed to make way for the news hour, and because WTTV recommitted to its newscast from WRTV.[66] Fox 59 Nightcast was launched days before Chase declared its intention to sell its TV stations, and Steve Hall of The Indianapolis Star felt the news department was doomed to be cut by any prospective buyer;[67] a rival general manager indicated to his employees that he believed WXIN would cancel the newscast within six weeks.[68] This did not come to pass. Fox named WXIN its affiliate of the year in 1992, citing Nightcast as a model for future news startups by Fox affiliates,[69] and the newscast—while second to WTTV's WRTV-produced newscast in total viewership—performed better in key young adult demographics.[70]
In 1994, the news department expanded into space at 1440 North Meridian previously used by radio station WZPL as its offices,[68] and that October, WXIN surpassed WTTV in 10 p.m. news total ratings for the first time.[71] Thau departed in 1995 and was replaced by Ginger Gadsden, the first Black woman to be the lead anchor of a late-night newscast in the market.[72] Nightcast was renamed Fox News at 10 in September 1995.[73] WTTV's WRTV-produced 10 p.m. newscast ceased airing on December 31, 2002, after Tribune's acquisition of that station; it had lived on until that point to help WTTV, which held the Indiana Lottery contract, comply with a provision that required drawing results to be broadcast within a newscast.[74]
WXIN expanded news programming outside its established 10 p.m. slot in April 1999, when it premiered Fox 59 a.m. Formatted as a mix of news, entertainment and lifestyle features with a looser, "personality-driven" style inspired by morning radio programs, the show initially aired from 6 to 9 a.m.[75][76][77] The program was reformatted as a more traditional morning newscast in 2004 and grew to beat competing local and national morning news programs in the 25–54 age demographic.[78]
In 2004, Jerry Martin took over as general manager of WXIN; under his tenure and that of successor Larry Delia, the station grew its news output considerably. On April 17, 2006, WXIN expanded its 10 p.m. newscast to one hour, the first in a series of news expansions.[79] These included a 5 a.m. hour of the morning newscast in 2008, a 5 p.m. newscast and three-hour weekend morning newscasts in 2010,[80][81] 4:30 and later 4 a.m. hours of the Fox 59 Morning News, an additional hour for the weekend morning newscasts,[82] a 6 p.m. newscast in 2012,[78] and 7 and 11 p.m. newscasts in 2014.[83] A station that had produced 21+1⁄2 hours weekly of local news in 2004[82] grew to 66 hours a week of news in 2014.[84]
WXIN debuted IN Focus, a half-hour Sunday morning program focusing on political and civic issues, on May 3, 2015.[85] A new local lifestyle show, Indy Now, was added to the station's schedule at 10 a.m. in 2021.[86]
Notable current on-air staff
- Lindy Thackston – weekday morning anchor (2013–2020, since 2021)[87][88]
Notable former on-air staff
- Aishah Hasnie – investigative reporter, 2011–2019[89]
- Sara Snow – weekday morning news reporter and fill-in anchor, 2000s[90]
Technical information
The station's signal is
Channel | Res. | Aspect | Short name | Programming |
---|---|---|---|---|
59.1 | 720p | 16:9 |
WXIN-DT | Main WXIN programming / Fox |
59.2 | 480i | 4:3 |
AntTV | Antenna TV |
59.3 | 16:9 | Rewind | Rewind TV | |
59.4 | Charge! | Charge! | ||
29.1 | 1080i | 16:9 |
WTTK-DT | WTTK )
|
WXIN began broadcasting a digital signal on
WXIN moved its digital signal from channel 45 to channel 22 on October 18, 2019, as a result of the 2016 United States wireless spectrum auction.[95][96]
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External links
- Official website
- "Listing 1030684". Antenna Structure Registration database. U.S. Federal Communications Commission.