Media in Tulsa, Oklahoma

This is a summary of mass communications media in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Radio

Tulsa is the 65th largest radio market in the country. The following is a partial list of radio stations serving the Tulsa area.

FM radio

Freq.	Callsign	Nickname	Format	Owner	Web site
88.7	KWTU	Classical 88.7, KWTU	Classical	University of Tulsa	[1]
89.1		Air1	Christian Rock
89.5	KWGS	Public Radio Tulsa	NPR/BBC	University of Tulsa	[2]
90.1	KJZT-LP	Faith and Family!	Contemporary Christian	Tulsa Community Radio, Inc	[3]
91.3	KRSC	RSU Radio KRSC-FM 91.3	College Radio	Rogers State University	[4]
92.1	KTBT	92.1 The Beat	Rhythmic Top 40	Clear Channel	[5]
92.9	KBEZ	92.9 Bob FM	Adult Hits	Journal Communications	[6]
94.1	KTSO	94.1 The Sound	Classic rock	Times-Shamrock Communications	[7]
95.5	KWEN	K95.5FM	Country Music	Cox Radio	[8]
96.5	KRAV-FM	Mix 96	Hot Adult Contemporary/Adult Hit Music	Cox Radio	[9]
97.5	KMOD-FM	KMOD	Rock	Clear Channel Communications	[10]
98.5	KVOO-FM	98.5 KVOO	Country Music	Journal Communications	[11]
99.5	KXBL	Big Country 99.5	Classic Country music	Journal Communications	[12]
100.9	KXOJ	KXOJ	Christian Contemporary Music	KXOJ Inc.	[13]
101.5	KIZS	La Preciosa	Spanish	Clear Channel
102.3	KRMG-FM	KRMG 102.3	News/Talk	Cox Radio	[14]
103.3	KJSR	103.3 "The Eagle"	Classic rock	Cox Radio	[15]
104.5	KMYZ	Z104.5 "The Edge"	Alternative rock	Times-Shamrock Communications	[16]
105.3	KJMM	105 K-Jamz	Urban Contemporary	Perry Broadcasting Company Inc.	[17]
106.1	KTGX	106.1 The Twister	Hot Country	Clear Channel	[18]
106.9	KHTT	106.9 K-Hits	Contemporary Hits/Top-40	Journal Communications	[19]
107.5	KOSN	Oklahoma Public Radio	NPR	Oklahoma State University	[20]

AM radio

Freq.	Callsign	Nickname	Format	Owner	Website
740	KRMG	News/Talk 740, KRMG	News/Talk	Cox Radio	[21]
970	KCFO	KCFO	Religious/Gospel Music	KCFO	[22]
1050	KGTO	The Touch 1050	Urban Adult Contemporary, Talk	Perry Broadcasting Company Inc.	[23]
1170	KFAQ	Talk Radio 1170 KFAQ	News/Talk	Journal Communications	[24]
1270	KRVT	Que Buena 1270	Spanish	Gaytan Broadcasting, LLC	[25]
1300	KAKC	The Buzz (ESPN Radio)	Sports	Clear Channel	[26]
1340	KJMU	Latin Music LA Lay
1380	KMUS	Radio Disney	Pre-Teen/Children	ABC Radio	[27]
1430	KTBZ	The Buzz (Fox Sports)	Sports	Clear Channel	[28]
1530	KTXD	Que Buena	Spanish	Gaytan Broadcasting, LLC	[29]
1550	KYAL	Sports Animal (Simulcast of WWLS-640/104.9 in Oklahoma City)	Sports	Michael Perry Stevens	[30]

Television

Tulsa is the 59th largest TV market in the United States (as ranked by Nielsen and Arbitron).

Channel (Analog/HD)	Callsign	Network	Owner	Web site
2/8	KJRH-TV	NBC	E.W. Scripps Company	[31]
6/55	KOTV-TV/DT	CBS	Griffin Communications	[32]
8/10	KTUL-TV/DT	ABC	Sinclair Broadcast Group	[33]
11/38	KOED-TV	PBS	Oklahoma Educational Television Authority	[34]
17/15	KDOR-TV	TBN	Trinity Broadcasting Network	[35]
19	KQCW-DT	The CW	Griffin Communications	[36]
23/22	KOKI-TV/DT	FOX	Cox Media Group	[37]
35/36	KRSU-TV	Educational	Rogers State University	[38]
41/42	KMYT-TV/DT	MyNetworkTV	Cox Media Group	[39]
44/28	KTPX-TV	ION Television	ION Media Networks	[40]
47/48	KWHB-TV/DT	Religious	LeSea Broadcasting	[41]
51	KXAP-LD/DT	Estrella TV	Las Americas Supermercado	[42]
53/49	KGEB-TV/DT	Religious	Oral Roberts University	[43]

Newspapers

Tulsa's leading newspaper is the daily Tulsa World, the second most widely circulated newspaper in Oklahoma (after The Oklahoman) with a 2006 Sunday circulation of 189,789. Urban Tulsa, another large publication, is a weekly newspaper covering entertainment and cultural events. Covering primarily economic events and stocks, the Tulsa Business Journal caters to Tulsa's business sector. Other publications include the Oklahoma Indian Times, the Tulsa Daily Commerce and Legal News, the Tulsa Beacon, This Land Press, and the Tulsa Free Press. Until 1992, the Tulsa Tribune served as a daily major newspaper competing with the Tulsa World. The paper was acquired by the Tulsa World that year.

Cinema

Feature films shot in the Tulsa region include the Francis Ford Coppola productions The Outsiders and Rumble Fish (both released in 1983), as well as "Weird Al" Yankovic's UHF (1989), Tulsa (1949), All-American Murder (1992), The Frighteners (1996), Phenomenon (1996), Keys to Tulsa (1997), and Tim Blake Nelson's Eye of God (1997).