Television
Spanish-language TV network Azteca America has announced its first-ever original scripted series produced in the U.S. — and it’s about a controversial U.S. president who decides to build a wall to separate his country from its neighbor.
April 5, 2017
Entertainment & Arts
Azteca America began broadcasting on its newly built Los Angeles station--KAZA-TV Channel 54--last weekend, limping into the burgeoning Spanish-language network market.
Aug. 1, 2001
Newscast production shifts from Glendale to Mexico to cut costs.
May 29, 2008
Business
TV Azteca, Mexico’s No. 2 broadcaster, said its Azteca America Inc. unit ended its agreement to purchase a television station in Bridgeport, Conn., from Shop At Home Inc. for $37.5 million in cash.
Nov. 15, 2000
Azteca America Inc., which hopes to become the country’s third Spanish-language television network, has received Federal Communications Commission approval to construct a full-power Los Angeles station.
Dec. 21, 2000
The Federal Communications Commission has renewed the license of Los Angeles Spanish-language television station KAZA-TV Channel 54, denying an unusual protest brought by rival broadcaster NBC Universal.
April 17, 2007
Mexico’s second-largest broadcaster announced Thursday that it will enter the U.S.
Sept. 8, 2000
World & Nation
Television Azteca, Mexico’s No.2 broadcaster, said it will provide programming to U.S. markets via local affiliates, scrapping plans to build up its own Spanish-language television network by buying U.S. stations.
Oct. 23, 2001
Programming: Television Azteca also signs pact with Pearson Television to create dramatic series and movies.
Oct. 19, 2000
La Plaza
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