CBS-TV

A monumental date in TV history took place last week. It was January 12, 1971 when CBS took a giant leap into the unknown by agreeing to air a program called "All in the Family". That was 45 years ago. The country was dealing with a war in Vietnam, civil unrest in many of our cities and people were generally unhappy.  They needed to laugh at something or somebody to remind them of what i

It was 35 years ago today that 83 million television viewers, and most likely you were one of them, were glued to the TV to watch the the CBS prime-time soap opera Dallas to find out "Who shot J.R.?"

They have been the Washington Redskins since 1932, and now there is once again a movement to change the National Football League’s team nickname because it is offensive to many Native Americans.

Former Quincy University Hawks basketball coach Steve Hawkins will be on the sidelines today guiding his Western Michigan Broncos against the highly touted Syracuse University Orangemen in the second round of the NCAA Basketball Tournament. The game can be seen this afternoon locally on KHQA-TV with a 2:45pm scheduled start time.

Another one of those all time classic Christmas TV programs will air tonight on CBS-television (KHQA-TV locally) as they broadcast "Frosty the Snowman".

It is one of the all time great Christmas shows and it airs tonight as CBS broadcasts the classic 'Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer' program tonight. It will air at 7 p.m. locally on KHQA-TV.

There is nothing better than sitting down in front of your TV on a Sunday afternoon to watch your favorite NFL team with your favorite beverage and some chips to prepare to root them on to a victory. So you sit down in front of the TV, with beverage in hand, a bag of chips and the TV remote and fall into your favorite chair. You click on the TV and there it is the game that you and everyone in thi

Today marks the debut anniversary of one of the all time great radio shows.  'Amos and Andy' debuted on the NBC Blue Radio Network on WMAQ in Chicago on this date in 1928. Amos 'n' Andy was a sitcom set in a stereotypically dysfunctional black community.