Murrow Award for "best large-market website" among local television stations. In June 2004, the website for News 14's Charlotte feed won an Edward R.
#Spectrum news verification#
The incident garnered attention from online, print, and broadcast media across the United States, eventually forcing many television stations, including News 14 to establish or increase closing/delay verification and vetting systems to prevent a repeat of the incident. Numerous listings ranging from All Your Base Are Belong To Us to several lewd or obscene "businesses" were listed and shown several times during the channel's winter weather coverage. On February 26, 2004, members of TheWolfWeb exploited the fact that the channel's system for reporting school, business or church closures during inclement weather were aired without review.
This was even though ABC affiliate WXLV-TV (channel 45) had recently shut down its news operation, due to low ratings for its newscasts after it failed to compete with the three established stations in that market ( WFMY-TV (channel 2), WGHP (channel 8) and WXII-TV (channel 12)). Jack Stanley, president of Time Warner's Greensboro division, said that if the Charlotte and Raleigh operations performed well, a Greensboro feed of the channel was likely to launch. Logo as News 14 Carolina used from 2002 to 2013. After nine months of preparation, the Charlotte feed of the channel began broadcasting on June 14, under the direction of news director Jim Newman.
In addition, News 14 also operated bureaus in Gastonia and Salisbury. A two-story addition to the Time Warner building on East Morehead Street housed "the nation's most technically advanced newsroom," with digital video that reporters could edit at their desks, and robotic cameras for recording of live and pre-recorded news segments in-studio. Time Warner Cable made plans to launch the channel in Charlotte and eight surrounding counties in June. Sets, however, more so resembled those used by broadcast television stations. Reporters used digital cameras instead of videotape, downloading their stories to the newsroom over the computer. The channel finally made its debut on Maas News 14 Carolina. The reason for the change in launch date was because the channel's employees needed training that would have taken place at the new studio facility of sister network NY1 in New York City, however NY1 was concentrating on providing coverage of the attacks and had not yet moved into its new studios. After the September 11 attacks in 2001, Alan Mason, the channel's general manager, said the debut would be delayed until February or March 2002. Time Warner Cable planned to debut its own North Carolina-focused 24-hour local news channel simultaneously in Raleigh, Durham, Fayetteville and Goldsboro in December 2001, which would have given the channel an estimated reach of 425,000 subscribers. Prior to the launch of the channel, then- CBS affiliate WRAL-TV (channel 5 currently an NBC affiliate) of Raleigh, launched the WRAL NewsChannel, a local news channel that was launched in July 2001 on Time Warner Cable's digital tier (the channel was also transmitted at the time over WRAL's second digital subchannel, now affiliated by Cozi TV). The channel has four rolling-news blocks: Your Morning News from 5am to 10am, Your Midday News from 10am to 5pm, Your Evening News from 5pm to midnight, and Your Overnight News from midnight to 5am. Spectrum News 1 North Carolina maintains five separate feeds for the Charlotte, Research Triangle (Raleigh/ Durham/ Chapel Hill), Piedmont Triad (Greensboro/ Winston-Salem/ High Point), Wilmington, and Western North Carolina/Mountain areas each of the feeds primarily carry local news content for their respective region, however some locally produced programs of statewide interest are shared among SN North Carolina's feeds. Additional bureaus are located on Morehead Street in downtown Charlotte at the Centreport office park in Greensboro on Scientific Park Drive in Wilmington and in the Croatan National Forest in Newport. The channel's headquarters and main studio is located on Atlantic Avenue in Raleigh, just outside downtown. The channel broadcasts rolling newscasts 24-hours a day, seven days a week, focused primarily on the state of North Carolina, with the exception of some special programming, including weekly in-depth program In Focus, a weeknight regional version of Capital Tonight and the nightly sportscast Sports Night. Spectrum News 1 North Carolina is an American cable news television channel owned by Charter Communications, as an affiliate of its Spectrum News slate of regional news channels.
Television channel Spectrum News 1 North Carolina
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