The media in the San Francisco Bay Area has historically focused on San Francisco but also includes two other major media centers, Oakland and San Jose. The Federal Communications Commission, Nielsen Media Research, and other similar media organizations treat San Francisco-Oakland-San Jose Bay Area as an entire media market. This region hosts the one of the oldest remaining radio stations in the United States, KCBS (AM) (740 kHz), founded by engineer Charles Herrold in 1909. As a Silicon Valley home, the Bay Area is also an advanced technology and region innovative, with many companies involved with internet media or influential websites.
Video Media in the San Francisco Bay Area
The first newspaper published by Americans in California was The Californian , printed in Monterey in 1846 announcing the Mexican-American War, written half in English and half Spanish. The press was moved to San Francisco and printing began again on May 22, 1847 in a competition with the weekly California Star, beginning in January. The first newspaper published in English only in San Francisco was The Star published by pioneer Mormon Sam Brannan before San Francisco was renamed from Yerba Buena in 1847. Both attempts suspended publications in the presence of California Gold Rush. In August, The California had continued publication, but in November 1848, both papers were purchased and merged, later renamed Alta California .
The press ever printed The Californian was moved to the Sacramento area for use on Placer Times . The press once moved and began publishing Motherlode's first paper, Sonora Herald , then taken to Columbia to print the Columbia Star . Within a few years of gold discovery, the lode capital all had several competing journals. Before 1860, California had 57 newspapers and magazines that serve an average of 290,000 readers.
James King of William began publishing the Evening Bulletin in San Francisco in October, 1855 and making it the highest circulation paper in the city. He criticized a city superintendent named James P. Casey, who, on the eve of the story about him, ran across newspapers, shot and severely wounded King. Casey was executed by a vigilante committee. The Morning Call was established and started publishing in December 1856, and then joined the Bulletin to become a long Call-Bulletin . The San Francisco Chronicle debuted in June, 1865 as the
In 1887, young William Randolph Hearst took over his father, the Daily Examiner, who became the flagship of his national network.
Fremont Older became editor of the San Francisco Bulletin in 1895 and took the struggle against the powerful Southern Pacific Railroad and along with fellow California Lincoln Steffens, became a famous muckraker and the first objective observer to accuse District Attorney Charles Fickert of framing radical laborer Thomas Mooney.
The oldest African-American newspaper, still active in the 1930s, is California Eagle . It first appeared in Los Angeles in 1879. The first French journals, Californien and Gazette Republicane both began in 1850, followed by Courrier du Pacifique i> in 1852. Both the first Italian and German first papers, California Democrat (1852) and Voce del Popolo (1859) were established in San Francisco and have been running for long. The Chinese in California have published many newspapers, the first being Gold Hills News in 1854.
Noted journalists, writers, cartoonists and publishers have gone through the media world of San Francisco, including:
In the early decades of the 20th century, San Francisco supported four major daily and many influential weekly. The daily is San Francisco Call (then Call-Bulletin ), San Francisco Examiner , San Francisco Chronicle -Howard-owned Daily News . A week includes Wasp , ARGONAUT , Work Clarion , Beach Seam Journal Emanu -el < i> Freebase and Newsletters .
Currently, several newspapers, covering community, regional, national, and international news, and community-specific papers, serving special markets and individual environments, are circulating in the San Francisco Bay Area. Major English-language newspapers include the San Francisco Chronicle, San Francisco Examiner, San Jose Mercury News and Oakland Tribune >. Weekly alternative papers are Metro Silicon Valley , East Bay Express , San Francisco Bay Guardian , and SF Weekly . Singtao Daily , World Journal , and Kangzhongguo are among Asian newspapers serving the Bay Area.
Newspapers
- Argus (Fremont) Ã, - daily breadth sheet
- Contra Costa Times (Walnut Creek) Ã, - daily breadth sheet
- The Daily News (Palo Alto) Ã, - daily tabloid
- Daily Review (Hayward) Ã, - daily breadth sheet
- East Bay Express (Oakland) - a weekly alternative
- Marin Independent Journal (Novato) Ã, - daily breadth sheet
- Metro Silicon Valley (San Jose) Ã, - a weekly alternative
- Oakland Tribune (Oakland) Ã, - daily breadth sheet
- Recorder (San Francisco) Ã, - the official daily newspaper
- San Francisco Business Times (San Francisco) Ã, - weekly business
- San Francisco Chronicle (San Francisco) Ã, - daily breadth sheet
- San Francisco Daily Journal (San Francisco) Ã, - the official daily newspaper
- San Francisco Examiner (San Francisco) Ã, - daily tabloid
- San Jose Mercury News (San Jose) Ã, - daily breadth sheet
- San Mateo County Times (San Mateo) Ã, - daily breadth sheet
- SF Weekly (San Francisco) Ã, - a weekly alternative
- Some other community-based papers, published every day or every week
- Former newspaper Alameda Times-Star
- Ethnic newspaper
Aside from the large English leaflets, Bay Area also publishes newspapers serving large ethnic communities in the region, including:
- The Epoch Times (San Francisco) Ã, - Daily Chinese Spreadsheet
- International Daily News (San Francisco) Ã, - Mandarin Dictionary
- Kanzhongguo Times (Milpitas) Ã, - Mandarin
- The Oakland Post (Oakland) Ã, - African American
- San Francisco Bay View (San Francisco) Ã, - African American
- Sing Tao Harian (Brisbane) Ã, - Chinese Daily Datasheets
- Hispana Vision (Alameda) Ã, - Hispanic
- World Journal (San Francisco) Ã, - Daily Chinese Spreadsheet
- Some other Asian and Hispanic newspapers
Some college newspapers also exist in the Bay Area, including:
- The Campanil (Mills College)
- The Daily Californian (UC Berkeley)
- Golden Gate XPress (San Francisco State University)
- Pioneers (Hayward CSUs)
- San Francisco Foghorn (San Francisco University)
- Spartan Daily (San Jose State University)
- Synapse (UC San Francisco)
Magazines
- 7x7
- Afar
- Nature of the Gulf
- Believe
- Bob Cut
- Thick Letters
- Stay
- Dash
- McSweeney's magazine and publisher
- Macworld
- Mother Jones
- Salon San Francisco
- Magazine.
- SOMA
- Sunset
- Wired
- FourTwoNine
Maps Media in the San Francisco Bay Area
Television
The San Francisco Bay Area is currently the sixth largest television market in the United States, with all major US television networks having affiliates serving the region, and hosting various local, national and international programs. With large and diverse populations scattered throughout the region, the Bay Area provides special channels for their needs, including Asian and Hispanic TV stations, as well as foreign programs on digital sub-channels.
When television stations identify themselves, they usually identify stations in this order (often changed depending on the city's licensing stations, but always including San Francisco in the list): (channel/station ID), San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose . This also happens when radio stations (listed below) identify themselves at the top of every hour. Prior to the 1990s, these stations were almost exclusively identified based on the proper licensing cities, with the main exception being the main independent (now Fox O & amp; O) KTVU, which would identify using KTVU, Oakland, San Francisco because San Francisco has traditionally been a more famous and more "important" city in the region.
Currently, television stations that primarily serve the San Francisco Bay Area include:
Note: Ã, - channels involved in duopoly with other channels, owned by the same company or network. * Ã, - channel is a network owned and operated station.
In addition to local television channels, some television networks have regional news bureaus in the San Francisco Bay Area, including BBC, CNN, ESPN, MSNBC, Al Jazeera America, Russia Today, CCTV America, and PBS.
Radio
The San Francisco Bay Area is currently the fourth largest radio market in the United States, with all major US radio networks having affiliates serving the region.
When radio frequencies broadcast their identities, they will usually identify their frequencies in this order (may be changed depending on the city network license, but always include San Francisco in the list): (channel/station ID), San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose .
Currently, radio stations that primarily serve the San Francisco Bay Area include:
AM
FM
Online
Online publications
In addition to the existing sites in addition to publication printing, many of the only publications available online have existed in recent years. They include:
- Asia Week
- Bernalwood
- Beyond Chron
- Thick Letters
- Justice Burrito
- Curbed SF
- Grubstreet SF
- Haighteration
- Hoodline
- Local Missions
- Mission Missions
- My Castro
- Peninsular Press
- Mahima media
- San Francisco Application
- SanFranPreps.com
- SF Citizen
- SF Public Press
- SFBay.ca
- SFist
- Streetsblog SF
- Tender
- UpOut SF
AJ's international news digital video channel, part of Al Jazeera Media Network, is also based in the city.
As a Silicon Valley home, some of the high-tech companies involved with internet media or social media are headquartered or have a significant presence in the Bay Area. These include the following:
- Netflix
- Pandora Radio
- Yahoo!
- YouTube
- Internet headquarters and social media companies in the Bay Area
See also
- Media Center Justice
References
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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