The sister stations: KCOP-TV.
This page only shows primary logo variants. For other related logos and images, see:
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1949–1951
The origins of KTTV began in 1947 when FCC granted the license and construction permission to the Times Mirror Company, owner of Los Angeles Times at the time in order to expand the market of Southern California. The next year, CBS purchased the future station by 49% of division which became the CBS affiliate for two years since the first day of broadcasting, which occurred on January 1, 1949 on Channel 11, when broadcasted the Tournament of Roses Parade in Colorado Boulevard, Pasadena; becoming the fourth television station in Los Angeles. Since its foundation, KTTV means Times Television, named after the first owner of the station.
1951–1954
Later in 1950, CBS owned KTSL after the demise of Thomas S. Lee whence changed the call letters to KNXT (today KCBS-TV). Leaving KTTV with the total ownership of Los Angeles Times, in order to avoid FCC intervention that barred the duopoly at that moment. After ending the CBS affiliation, DuMont agreed with KTTV to become its local station until 1954, when DuMont moved to KHJ-TV until its dissolution.
1954–1960
Once again, KTTV became independent, with a co-ownership by NTA Film Network.
1960–1963
1963–1967
In 1963, the Times Mirror Company sold the station entirely to Metromedia, that became station sister station of both radio stations, KLAC (AM) and KLAC-FM, which FM station swapped the ownership to KMET in 1966. All happened when KTTV maintained its call letters at those years.
1967–1978
An identical logo was used during that period by then-sister station KARE (then WTCN-TV) in Minneapolis-St. Paul from 1971–1977.
1968–1970
1970–1971
1971–1978
1978–1981
This logo was also used by then-sister station WTCN-TV (now KARE) in Minneapolis–Saint Paul from 1979–1984.
1981–1986
1986
In May 1985, Metromedia sold all of its independent stations (including KTTV) to News Corporation, who announced its intentions to launch the then-new Fox on May 7, 1986, with KDAF, KRIV, WFLD, WNYW, and WTTG forming what would become Fox Television Stations.
1986–1994
1986–1987
1987–1990
1990–1992
1991–1994
1991–1992
1992–1994
1994–2004
1994–1995
1995–2001
2001–2004
2004–present
2004–2006
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2006–2020
2020–present
External links
| Owned Television Stations KCPQ (Tacoma–Seattle, WA) | KDFW (Dallas-Fort Worth, TX) | KMSP (Minneapolis–St. Paul, MN) | KRIV (Houston, TX) | KSAZ (Phoenix, AZ) | KTBC (Austin, TX) | KTTV (Los Angeles, CA) | KTVU (Oakland–San Jose–San Francisco, CA) | WAGA (Atlanta, GA) | WFLD (Chicago, IL) | WITI (Milwaukee, WI) | WJBK (Detroit, MI) | WNYW (New York City, NY) | WOFL (Orlando–Daytona Beach FL) | WOGX (Ocala–Gainesville, FL) | WTTG (Washington, D.C.) | WTVT (Tampa–St. Petersburg, FL) | WTXF (Philadelphia, PA) Affiliates Stations are arranged alphabetically by state and territory, and based on the station's city of license or Designated Market Area.  |