This is a list of media serving the Omaha metropolitan area in Omaha, Nebraska and Council Bluffs, Iowa.

Radio

Start dates are for the frequency/station license, not for callsign or programming that may have moved from license to license. Omaha radio stations gets 25 Analog FM stations, 10 Digital HD Radio FM stations including 9 subchannels Like HD-2 and HD-3, 11 Analog AM stations, and 1 Digital HD Radio AM Station affiliated KFAB.

AM

AM radio stations
FrequencyHDCall signNameFormatOwnerCity
590 AMRepeats on KEZO-HD2KXSPAM 590
ESPN Radio		SportsSummitMediaOmaha, Nebraska
660 AMNoKCROOmaha's Christian TalkChristian TalkHickory RadioOmaha, Nebraska
1020 AMNoKMMQLa PreciosaSpanish
(Regional Mexican)		NRG MediaPlattsmouth/Omaha
1110 AM1KFABNewsRadio 1110News/TalkiHeartMedia, Inc.Omaha, Nebraska
1180 AMNoKZOTThe Zone 2SportsNRG MediaBellevue/Omaha
1290 AMNoKOIL--News/TalkNRG MediaOmaha, Nebraska
1340 AMNoKHUBThe Big DogCountryWalnut RadioFremont, Nebraska
1420 AMNoKXCBBluffs Country 106.5CountryHickory RadioOmaha, Nebraska
1490 AMNoKIBMBoomer RadioOldiesWalnut RadioOmaha, Nebraska
1560 AMNoKLNG--ChristianWilkins CommunicationsCouncil Bluffs, Iowa
1620 AMNoKOZNThe Zone
Fox Sports Radio		SportsNRG MediaBellevue/Omaha

FM

FM radio stations
FrequencyHDCall signNameFormatOwnerCity
88.1 FMNoKMLVK-LOVEContemporary Christian MusicEducational Media FoundationRalston/Omaha
88.9 FMNoKYFGSpirit Catholic RadioChristianVSS Catholic CommunicationsOmaha, Nebraska
89.7 FMNoKIWR89.7 The RiverCollege/AlternativeIowa Western Comm. Coll.Council Bluffs, Iowa
90.7 FM3KVNOClassical 90.7ClassicalUniv. of Nebraska at OmahaOmaha, Nebraska
91.5 FM1KIOSOmaha Public Radio/NPRPublic radioOmaha Public SchoolsOmaha, Nebraska
92.3 FM2KEZOZ92Active rockSummitMediaOmaha, Nebraska
92.7 FMNoK224DJMy Bridge RadioChristian
rebroadcasts KRKR		My Bridge RadioLa Vista/Omaha
93.3 FM2KFFF93.3 The WolfClassic countryiHeartMedia, Inc.Bennington/Omaha
93.7 FMNoK229BIBott Radio NetworkChristian
rebroadcasts KLCV		Community BroadcastingOmaha, Nebraska
94.1 FM1KQCHChannel 94.1Top 40 (CHR/Pop)SummitMediaOmaha, Nebraska
94.5 FMNoK233COBoomer RadioOldies
rebroadcasts KIBM (AM)		Walnut RadioOmaha, Nebraska
96.1 FM2KISO96.1 KISS FMTop 40 (CHR/Pop)iHeartMedia, Inc.Omaha, Nebraska
97.3 FMNoKOBM-FMBoomer RadioOldiesWalnut RadioBlair, Nebraska
97.7 FMNoKBBX-FMLobo 97.7Spanish
(Regional Mexican)		Flood Communications of Omaha LLCNebraska City/Omaha
98.5 FMNoKQKQSweet 98.5Hot ACNRG MediaCouncil Bluffs, Iowa
Omaha-Council Bluffs metropolitan area
99.9 FM2KGORSuper Hits 99.9Classic Hits
Oldies		iHeartMedia, Inc.Omaha, Nebraska
100.7 FMNoKGBI-FM100.7 KGBI FMContemporary Christian musicUniversity of Northwestern – St. PaulOmaha, Nebraska
101.9 FMNoKOOOThe Big O-101.9 The KegClassic rockNRG MediaLa Vista/Omaha
102.7 FMNoKVSSSpirit Catholic RadioChristianVSS Catholic CommunicationsOmaha, Nebraska
103.7 FM3KXKTKat 103.7CountryiHeartMedia, Inc.Glenwood/Omaha
104.5 FM2KSRZStar 104.5Hot AC
80's		SummitMediaOmaha, Nebraska
105.5 FMNoKFMTGold 105.5Classic rockNRG MediaFremont, Nebraska
105.9 FM1KKCDCD 105.9Classic rockSummitMediaOmaha, Nebraska
106.9 FMNoKOPWPower 106.9Rhythmic (Hip Hop)NRG MediaPlattsmouth/Omaha
107.7 FMNoKIMIAir1contemporary worship musicEducational Media FoundationMalvern, Iowa/Omaha

Television

Omaha TV stations gets 8 full-powered Digital channels including 29 subchannels and 1 low-powered Digital channel including 2 subchannels.

Television stations in the Omaha Metro area (Ascending order)
Virtual
Ch.
ATSC		CallCityOwnerStartDigital
Ch.
RF		DTV
HD		AudioNicknameProgramming
3.1KMTVOmahaE. W. Scripps Company1949311080i5.1
Stereo (SAP)		3 News NowCBS
3.2720pStereoGritGrit
3.3480iStereoLAFF-TVLaff
3.4480iStereoMysteryIon Mystery
3.5480iStereoCourtTVCourt TV
6.1WOWTOmahaGray Television1949221080i5.1
Stereo (SAP)		WOWT 6 News
On Your Side		NBC
6.2480iStereoCOZICozi TV
6.3480iStereoHandIH&I
6.4480iStereoIONIon Television
6.5480iStereoStartTVStart TV
6.6480iStereoCircleCircle
7.1KETVOmahaHearst Television1957201080i5.1
Stereo (SAP)		Newswatch 7ABC
7.2480iStereoKETV-MEMe-TV
7.3480iStereoSTORYTVStory
7.4480iStereoDEFYDefy TV
7.5480iStereogetTVGetTV
7.6480iStereoQVCQVC
15.1KXVOOmahaMitts Telecasting
(operated through SSA by Sinclair Broadcast Group)		199529480iStereoTBDTBD
15.2480iStereoStadiumStadium
15.3480iStereoCharge!Charge!
26.1KYNE
NEB PUBLIC MEDIA		OmahaNebraska Public Media Foundation1965171080iStereoNE-PBSPBS
26.21080iStereoNE-WWorld
26.3480iStereo (SAP)NE-CCreate
26.4480iStereo (SAP)NE-KIDSPBS Kids
26.5480iStereoNE-FNXFNX
27.1KOHA-LDOmahaFlood Communications of Omaha LLC1992271080iStereoTelemundo NebraskaTelemundo
27.2720pStereoNCN-SNews Channel Nebraska
(Ind.)
27.31080iStereoDayStarDaystar
32.1KBIN
IOWA PBS		Council BluffsIowa Public Broadcasting Board1975331080iStereoIOWA PBSPBS
32.2720pStereo (SAP)IOWA PBS KidsPBS Kids
32.3480iStereoIOWA PBS WorldWorld
32.4480iStereoIOWA PBS CreateCreate
36.1KHIN
IOWA PBS		Red OakIowa Public Broadcasting Board1975351080iStereoIOWA PBSPBS
36.2720pStereo (SAP)IOWA PBS KidsPBS Kids
36.3480iStereoIOWA PBS WorldWorld
36.4480iStereoIOWA PBS CreateCreate
42.1KPTMOmahaSinclair Broadcast Group198626720p5.1
Stereo (SAP)		FOX42Fox
42.2480iStereoMyNetTV DablMyNetworkTV
Dabl
42.3720pStereoCWCW
42.4480iStereoCometComet

Print

Cover page of The Progress, June 21, 1890
Cover page of The Afro-American Sentinel, Saturday, July 30, 1898
Cover of The Enterprise, April 4, 1896

The Omaha World-Herald, the Omaha Bee, and by 1900 the Omaha Daily News had developed into the city's most influential journals.

The African American community in Omaha has had several newspapers serve it. The first was the Progress, established in 1889 by Ferdinand L. Barnett. Cyrus D. Bell, an ex-slave, established the Afro-American Sentinel in 1892. In 1893 George F. Franklin started publishing the Enterprise, later published by Thomas P. Mahammitt. It was the longest lived of any of the early African American newspapers published in Omaha. The best known and most widely read of all African American newspapers in the city was the Omaha Monitor, established in 1915, edited and published by Reverend John Albert Williams. It stopped being published in 1929. In 1906, Lucille Skaggs Edwards published, The Women's Aurora, making her the first black woman to publish a magazine in Nebraska.George Wells Parker, co-founder of the Hamitic League of the World, founded the New Era in Omaha from 1920 through until 1926. The Omaha Guide was established by B.V. and C.C. Galloway in 1927. The Guide, with a circulation of over twenty-five thousand and an advertisers' list including business firms from coast to coast, was the largest African American newspaper west of the Missouri River. The Omaha Star, founded by Mildred Brown, began publication in 1938, and continues today as the only African American newspaper in Omaha.[1][2]

Current

Historic

Historic newspapers in the Omaha Metro area[3] alphabetical
NameDescription
ArrowFounded in 1854, it was the first newspaper in Omaha
NebraskianFounded in 1854
TimesFounded in 1857
DemocratFounded in 1858
RepublicanFounded in 1858 under Dr. Gilbert C. Monell and from 1859 to 1861 was under E. D. Webster
TelegraphFounded in 1860
Daily HeraldFounded in 1865 under Dr. George L. Miller
Daily Evening TribuneFounded in 1870 with Phineas W. Hitchcock as a chief stockholder
Evening BeeFounded in 1871
Den Danske PioneerThe Danish Pioneer was founded in Omaha in 1872 and printed in the city until 1958
BeeFounded in 1874, bought by World-Herald in 1937 and closed
The Evening WorldFounded in 1885; purchased The Daily Herald in 1889
The ProgressFounded in 1889 by Ferdinand L. Barnett as an African-American newspaper
Afro-American SentinelFounded in 1892 by Cyrus D. Bell as an African-American newspaper
EnterpriseFounded in 1893 by George F. Franklin, later published by Thomas P. Mahammitt as an African-American newspaper
The Women's AuroraFounded in 1906 by Lucille Skaggs Edwards
Omaha TribuneFounded in 1912 as a national German-language weekly; publishing company still operates in Omaha as the Interstate Printing Company
Omaha MonitorFounded in 1915 by Father John Albert Williams as an African-American newspaper
New EraFounded in 1920 by George Wells Parker as an African-American newspaper
Omaha GuideFounded in 1927 by B.V. and C.C. Galloway as an African-American newspaper

References

  1. ↑ Federal Writers Project. (1939) "The Negro Press", The Negroes of Nebraska. Retrieved 8/26/08.
  2. ↑ Suggs, H.L. (1996) The Black Press in the Middle West, 1865-1985. Greenwood Press.
  3. ↑ "Early Editors' Rivalry Included Horsewhipping, With Whipper Sat Upon," Omaha First Century, Installment VII. Omaha World-Herald. Retrieved 9/15/07.
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