Media in Los Angeles headquarters of the Los Angeles Times Media in Los Angeles catering to a large population of Los Angeles area. The city's main newspaper is The Los Angeles Times, while La Opinion is the most important Spanish newspaper. Los Angeles also has a variety of local newspapers, weekly magazines, including the Los Angeles Daily News (which focuses mainly in the San Fernando Valley), LA Weekly, Los Angeles CityBeat, LA Record (focuses primarily on the music and culture of Greater Los Angeles area) Los Angeles magazine, Los Angeles Business Journal, Los Angeles Daily Journal (newspaper industry), The Hollywood Reporter and Variety (entertainment magazine) and Los Angeles Downtown News. In addition to newspapers and magazines in Spanish and English, many local communities have their newspapers and magazines in their languages, including Korean, Persian, Russian and Japanese.Many cities near Los Angeles also have their own newspapers whose coverage and availability go to certain areas of the neighborhoods of Los Angeles. Some examples include the Daily Breeze (South Bay supplies) and The Long Beach Press-Telegram. The Greater Los Angeles Metro is served by a variety of television stations, and is the second largest market in the U.S. with 5,431,140 homes with televisions (4,956 of the U.S.). Los Angeles is the only city to have allocated 7 VHF. Other markets have 7 VHF but are split between different cities. For example, New York City has 7 VHF assignments but two of them are set in cities in New Jersey. Los Angeles, along with Washington, DC, is one of the few TV markets that do not have a VHF allocation to public broadcasting.The television networks and most important member of Los Angeles is KABC-TV 7 (ABC), KCBS 2 (CBS), KNBC 4 (NBC), KTTV 11 (FOX), KTLA 5 (The CW) my KCOP 13 (My Network TV), and KPXN 30 (i). There are also four public broadcasts on PBS in the area, including KVCR-TV 24, KCET 28, KOCE 50 and KLCS 58. World TV operates on two channels, KNET-LP 25 and LP KSFV-6. Los Angeles also has several Spanish television stations, including KMEX 34 (Univision), KFTR 46 (Telefutura), KVEA 52 (Telemundo) and KAZA-TV 54 (Azteca America). KTBN 40 (Trinity Broadcasting Network) is a religious channel.Several independent television stations also operate in the area, including KCAL-TV 9 (operated by CBS Corporation), KSCI 18 (focuses primarily on Asian language programming), KWHY 22 (Spanish), KNLA-LP 27 (Spanish ) KSMV-LP 33 (variety) - a low-power channel based in Ventura on KJLA 57 - KPAL-LP 38, KXLA 44, KDOC 56 (classic programming and sports), KJLA 57 (variety) and KRCA 62 (Spanish ).
