2002 in American television
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| List of years in American television: |
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| 2001–02 United States network television schedule |
| 2002–03 United States network television schedule |
| List of American television programs currently in production |
The following is a list of events affecting American television in 2002. Events listed include television series debuts, finales, cancellations, and new channel initiations.
Events[edit]
January[edit]
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 1 | KRON-TV/San Francisco ends its affiliation with NBC after 52 years and becomes an independent station after Young Broadcasting, which purchased the station for $823 million in November 1999 from the deYoung family (who also sold the San Francisco Chronicle to the Hearst Corporation), refuses to agree to demands made by NBC to manage KRON under the conventions of a network-owned station (which included rebranding from "KRON 4" to "NBC 4", and airing the entire network schedule in pattern with pre-emptions reduced to those necessitated due to extended breaking news coverage). San Jose-based WB affiliate KNTV (which served as the ABC affiliate for the South Bay from 1960 until 2000, when it agreed to disaffiliate at the request of the Bay Area's primary ABC station, O&O KGO-TV) assumes the NBC affiliation and soon afterward is sold to the network by the Granite Broadcasting Corporation, whose remaining Bay Area station, KBWB-TV (now independent station KOFY-TV), consequently became the market's sole WB affiliate. |
| 5 | Soul Train airs its 1000th episode. Faith Evans, Rayvon, and Mack 10 performed. |
| 8 | The Wubbulous World of Dr. Seuss premieres on PBS Kids after Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood.[1][2][3][4][5][6][7] |
| 14 | TeleFutura, Univision's second Spanish-language channel was launched. |
| 17 | The Price Is Right tapes its 30th Anniversary Special broadcast in Las Vegas, and it was broadcast by CBS January 31. |
| 19 | After being out of production for over a year, Nickelodeon revives All That with an entirely brand new cast. This particular incarnation would last for four seasons. |
| 21 | Cyberchase premieres on PBS Kids. |
| MTV broadcasts the television film Is It College Yet?, which also officially serves as the series finale for the animated series Daria. |
February[edit]
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 3 | Super Commercials: A Mental Engineering Special is broadcast by PBS member stations reaching 85% of the U.S. after Super Bowl XXXVI; reportedly the best coverage yet achieved by a former public-access television program. |
| Pat Summerall calls his 26th and final Super Bowl overall for television and radio. This was also the eighth final Super Bowl telecast (and final NFL telecast of any kind) to be called by Summerall and John Madden. The duo called five for CBS and three for Fox. The New England Patriots win their first championship ever against the St. Louis Rams, leading a start of their dynasty. | |
| 6 | The two Elmo's World episodes premiered on PBS during the 33rd season of Sesame Street which is Matthew Joplin as Mr. Noodle’s cousin Mr. Noodle made his first appearance. |
| 8 | The opening ceremony of the 2002 Winter Olympics are televised by NBC. |
| In the wake of the September 11 terrorist attacks, WNBC in New York City revives the We're 4 New York campaign. | |
| 13 | The UPN series Special Unit 2 airs its 19th and final episode. One of the guest stars in this episode was a then-19-year old Canadian actress by the name of Cobie Smulders, who would go on to star in the CBS series How I Met Your Mother with Josh Radnor and Jason Segel 3 years later. (ironically enough, both UPN and CBS were Viacom properties at that time). |
| 14 | CBS buys KCAL (channel 9) in Los Angeles, California from Young Broadcasting for $650 million, making it a sister station to KCBS channel 2. |
| The final Family Guy episode airs after Fox announces its cancellation (however, record DVD sales and high ratings in syndication convince Fox to bring it back in 2005). | |
| 18-22 | Wheel of Fortune introduces $30,000-$50,000 (in increments of $5,000) on the Bonus Round as part of the Big Money theme week. These envelopes were made permanent in gameplay starting on the next season on September 2 until Season 31. From season 32 onwards, cash envelopes of $1,000 multiplied by the season number was introduced (in place next higher cash envelope was removed). |
March[edit]
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 1 | Sesame Street broadcasts its 4,000th episode. |
| 10 | CBS broadcasts its first commercial-free 9/11 documentary TV movie, about the Sept 11 attacks. It is aired without edits to content or language. |
| 25 | The first WWF draft lottery is broadcast live on the show Raw, causing a split between the two brands Raw and SmackDown. |
April[edit]
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 1 | The N, a digital cable and satellite channel intended for teenagers, is launched as a nighttime programming block on Noggin, the network premieres with a Canadian drama until it ended in 2005. |
| 15 | The 63rd and final episode of Once and Again is broadcast by ABC. This would mark Evan Rachel Wood's final appearance as a main cast member on a television series until Westworld premieres on HBO in 2016. |
| 17 | The ABC soap opera General Hospital broadcasts its milestone 10,000th episode. |
| 19 | Tribune Broadcasting buys WB affiliate WTTV (channel 4) in Bloomington, Indiana and its translator WTTK (channel 29) in Kokomo, Indiana from Sinclair for $125 million. |
| 22 | The Discovery Science Channel becomes the first Discovery Networks-owned cable network to drop the Discovery branding from its name, rebranding as the Science Channel. |
| 24 | G4 launches. |
| 29 | Donovan Patton replaces Steve Burns as the second host of Nick Jr.'s live-action animated children's television series Blue's Clues. |
May[edit]
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 1-14 | Jeopardy! hosted a Million Dollar Masters Tournament held at Radio City Music Hall in commemoration of host Alex Trebek's 4,000th episode. Brad Rutter won the tournament aired May 14 and the $1,000,000 grand prize. The day after the finals, Jeopardy! celebrates the airing of Trebek's 4,000th episode in syndication.[8] |
| 1 | Nicktoons TV (renamed Nicktoons Network in 2003, then simply Nicktoons in 2009) launches in the United States. |
| All of the MTV themed channels begin broadcasting on digital cable services as well as the VH1 affiliated network, VH1 Country (now known as CMT Pure Country). | |
| 6 | One Life to Live broadcasts a full week of episodes broadcast live from the ABC New York studios. |
| The first Monday Night Raw episode under the World Wrestling Entertainment name is broadcast after following a lawsuit by the World Wildlife Fund for the initials "WWF". | |
| 12 | CNN Sports Illustrated (known as CNN/SI) ceases operations. |
| 13 | TV Guide's 50 Greatest TV Shows of All Time is presented by ABC. |
| 17 | The 29th Daytime Emmy Awards are broadcast by CBS. |
| 19 | The X-Files' two-hour series finale is broadcast on Fox. |
| In CBS, Vecepia Towery was named the Sole Survivor in Survivor: Marquesas. That episode was also panned with criticism over the infamous tiebreaker dubbed "Purple Rock" leading to the elimination of frontrunner Paschal English. As of today, this is the last reunion special hosted by someone other than the host Jeff Probst, Rosie O'Donnell hosted the special. | |
| 22 | The Rosie O'Donnell Show airs its last live episode. |
June[edit]
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 1 | The very first HD cable channel, Discovery HD Theater (now known as Motor Trend), begins broadcasting. |
| The SpongeBob SquarePants episode "Chocolate with Nuts", airs on Nickelodeon. | |
| 3 | Sailor Moon returns to Cartoon Network after a one-year hiatus, airing at 3:30pm EST/PST. That same day Cartoon Network also premieres Hamtaro. |
| 7 | Kim Possible has its first three episodes broadcast by Disney Channel. |
| 12 | NBC broadcasts its last NBA game after 12 years with the league. |
| 16 | The Dead Zone premieres on USA Network, with the highest ratings of a cable series debut in history. |
| 18 | FX broadcasts a "lost episode" of Married...with Children entitled "I'll See You in Court". Produced during the show's third season (1988–89), the episode was pulled from Fox's schedule due conflicts between the show's producers and the network over its content. |
| 27 | Fox Television Stations acquire WPWR-TV from Newsweb Corporation. |
July[edit]
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 4 | ABC broadcasts a three-hour primetime news special, entitled In Search of America: Celebration. |
| 5 | After seven years on the air Cartoon Network pulls the plug on the popular anime series Sailor Moon. |
| 13 | Fox News Channel overtakes CNN as the #1-rated news channel. |
| 15 | After negotiations concerning a new affiliation agreement with CBS fail, WJXT (channel 4) in Jacksonville, Florida becomes an independent station on this date, with former UPN affiliate WTEV-TV (channel 47) assuming the market's CBS affiliation. This also results in an affiliation change in nearby Gainesville (where WJXT had long been the market's default CBS affiliate), as WB/UPN affiliate WGFL joins CBS (giving the Gainesville market its first-ever CBS affiliate).[9] |
August[edit]
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 21 | Fine Living Network debuted. |
September[edit]
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 1 | Clear Channel reverts the KMOL-TV branding in San Antonio back to the WOAI-TV branding, since Clear Channel traded WFTC to Fox in return for two network-based affiliates originally by Chris Craft, KTVX, and KMOL. |
| 2 | Disney Channel stops broadcasting its afternoon and late night programming blocks "Zoog Disney" and "Vault Disney". |
| Liberty's Kids premieres on PBS Kids. | |
| In Portland, Oregon, the Meredith Corporation's duopoly of UPN affiliate KPTV and Fox affiliate KPDX (which Fox had sold to Meredith on June 17 in exchange for WOFL in Orlando, Florida and its semi-satellite in Gainesville, WOGX) swap affiliations. | |
| KPSP-LP in Palm Springs, California signs-on the air, giving the Coachella Valley its first-ever CBS affiliate. | |
| Wheel of Fortune introduced a round, entitled Mystery Round, in which contestants are offered a $500 cash buyout per consonant to risk their current winnings for a bigger prize (a car or $10,000). The cash buyout was raised to $1,000 starting Season 22. | |
| 4 | Kelly Clarkson wins the first season of Fox's reality series American Idol. |
| The Price Is Right celebrates its 30th anniversary. | |
| 6 | The SpongeBob SquarePants episode "Graveyard Shift", airs on Nickelodeon. |
| 7 | The Fox Network's Fox Kids block (which had been on the air since 1990) airs for the final time. It was replaced the following week (on September 14) by the 4Kids-programmed FoxBox.[10] |
| 8 | In Minneapolis-St. Paul, MN, Fox O&O WFTC swaps affiliations with sister station and UPN affiliate KMSP-TV, due to Fox's desire to place their programming on a stronger station (in addition to being on VHF, KMSP-TV has higher ratings, a stronger signal, and a well-established news department).[11] |
| 9 | John Madden officially makes his debut as the new color commentator for Monday Night Football on ABC. Madden's first regular season broadcast was a game in New England between the Patriots and the Pittsburgh Steelers. Working alongside Al Michaels, Madden would later that season, be in the booth for ABC's broadcast of Super Bowl XXXVII from San Diego. Madden would become the first person to do televised color commentary for two consecutive Super Bowls on two different networks (having previously called Super Bowl XXXVI for Fox). |
| 14 | Major upheavals take place on Saturday mornings, as the four major networks change their programming on this day. Fox, having sold Fox Kids Worldwide to The Walt Disney Company the previous year, ends Fox Kids and sells its airtime to 4Kids Entertainment, who begin programming a new children's programming block as the Fox Box. Disney, meanwhile, having acquired the Fox Kids brand, ends Disney's One Saturday Morning on ABC and renames Fox Kids to ABC Kids. CBS, whose then and now-corporate sibling Nickelodeon programs its lineup, rebrands its Nick Jr. on CBS block as Nick on CBS and refocuses it on children 2–11 years old, while NBC signs a contract with Discovery Networks to air a programming strand called Discovery Kids on NBC (a spinoff of digital cable channel Discovery Kids), which replaces the teen-oriented block TNBC.[10][12] |
| Cartoon Network shows Sailor Moon Super S: The Movie again; this is the last time Sailor Moon was featured in the United States, until 2009. | |
| 17 | Release date of Kelly Clarkson's debut single, the double-A side CD "A Moment Like This"/"Before Your Love". |
| 20 | The SpongeBob SquarePants episodes "New Student Starfish" and "Clams" air on Nickelodeon. |
| 21 | Australian TV Series, Play School makes an American Play School celebrates its 25th anniversary. |
| 22 | Two NBC programs, Friends and The West Wing, respectively win Outstanding Comedy Series and Outstanding Drama Series at the 54th Primetime Emmy Awards, which, by coincidence, airs on NBC. |
| 25 | Lisa Donahue is the winner of CBS's contest Big Brother 3 and wins the $500,000 prize; runner-up Danielle Reyes wins $50,000. |
| 28 | After being on the air for over ten years, NBC's Saturday morning block TNBC airs for the final time. TNBC would be replaced by Discovery Kids on NBC. |
| 30 | American Movie Classics is revamped to become a commercial general movie channel. |
| The All News Channel ceases broadcasting. |
October[edit]
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 1 | Cartoon Network celebrates its 10th anniversary. |
| 7 | Disney Channel and Playhouse Disney unveil their new logo and graphics. Toon Disney also launches their new graphics, but still keeps their same logo. |
| 14 | Nickelodeon debuts its weekly programming variety block U-Pick Live. |
| The PBS children's animated series Arthur airs its 100th episode: "Elwood City Turns 100!" | |
| 17 | Four television stations debut in Guam carrying programming from the Trinity Broadcasting Network: K28HS, K30HB, K32GB, and K36GJ. All four stations will become translators of NBC affiliate KUAM-TV in 2007. |
| 25 | CBS News weatherman Mark McEwen leaves after 15 years. |
| 27 | Game 7 of the World Series is broadcast on Fox. The Anaheim Angels win their first championship by defeating the San Francisco Giants. |
| 30 | Warren Zevon is featured on CBS's Late Show with David Letterman as the only guest for the entire hour, performing several songs and talking about being diagnosed with inoperable lung cancer. |
| Longtime cast member Hunter Tylo's character, Dr. Taylor Hamilton Forrester, is killed in the CBS soap opera The Bold and the Beautiful, which is seen worldwide. |
November[edit]
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 20 | The 2002 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show is broadcast on CBS. 10.5 million people tune in.[13][14][15] |
December[edit]
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 15 | Animation for The Simpsons changes from cel animation to digital ink and paint. |
Programs[edit]
Debuts[edit]
Shows changing networks[edit]
Returning this year[edit]
| Show | Last aired | Previous network | New/Same network | Returning |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Baby Blues | 2000 | The WB | Adult Swim | January 20 |
| Mission Hill | The WB | Adult Swim | July 14 | |
| The Oblongs | 2001 | The WB | Adult Swim | August 25 |
| Barney & Friends | 2000 | PBS Kids | Same | September 2 |
| The $100,000 Pyramid | 1992 | Syndication | Pyramid | September 16 |
| Wild Kingdom | 1988 | NBC | Animal Planet | September 17 |
Ending this year[edit]
Entering syndication this year[edit]
| Show | Seasons | In Production | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Charmed | 4 | Yes | [citation needed] |
| Dawson's Creek | 5 | Yes | [16] |
| Dharma & Greg | 5 | Yes | [17] |
| The Larry Sanders Show | 6 | No | [18] |
| Providence | 3 | Yes | [citation needed] |
| Stargate SG-1 | 5 | Yes | [19] |
| The Hughleys | 4 | Yes | [20] |
| That 70's Show | 4 | Yes | [21] |
| Will & Grace | 4 | Yes | [22] |
Television films[edit]
| Title | Network | Date of airing |
|---|---|---|
| Cadet Kelly | Disney Channel | March 8 |
| 9/11 | CBS | March 10 |
| A Season on the Brink | ESPN | |
| Get a Clue | Disney Channel | June 28 |
| Gotta Kick It Up! | July 26 | |
| Hope Ranch | Animal Planet | September 2 |
| Home Alone 4 | ABC | November 25 |
| Live from Baghdad | HBO | December 7 |
| The Man Who Saved Christmas | CBS | December 15 |
Miniseries[edit]
| Title | Channel | Premiere |
|---|---|---|
| Dinotopia | ABC | May 12 |
| Taken | Sci-Fi | December 2 |
Television stations[edit]
Station launches[edit]
Network affiliation changes[edit]
Births[edit]
| Date | Name | Notability |
|---|---|---|
| February 2 | Soni Nicole Bringas | Actress (Fuller House) |
| February 4 | Graham Verchere | Actor (My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic, The Good Doctor) |
| February 5 | Davis Cleveland | Actor (Shake It Up) |
| February 6 | Shelby Simmons | Actress (Bunk'd) |
| February 11 | Chase Vacnin | Actor (Drama Club) |
| February 24 | Louis Tomeo | Actor (Every Witch Way) |
| March 4 | Jacob Hopkins | Voice actor (Gumball on The Amazing World of Gumball (2014–17)) |
| March 29 | Mohana Krishnan | Actress (I Am Frankie) |
| April 8 | Skai Jackson | Actress (Bubble Guppies, Jessie, Dora the Explorer, Bunk'd) |
| April 26 | Kristen Li | Voice actress (Bubbles on The Powerpuff Girls) |
| May 6 | Emily Alyn Lind | Actress (Revenge, Gossip Girl) |
| May 8 | Ethan Wacker | Actor (Miles from Tomorrowland, Bizaardvark) |
| May 9 | Cree Cicchino | Actress (Game Shakers) |
| May 16 | Sadie Sink | Actress (Stranger Things) |
| May 19 | Kayden Muller-Janssen | Actress (The Villains of Valley View) |
| May 29 | Aidan Miner | Actor (School of Rock) |
| June 2 | Madison Hu | Actress (Bizaardvark) |
| June 4 | Eva Bella | Actress (Shimmer and Shine) |
| June 16 | Isaak Presley | Actor (Stuck in the Middle) |
| Matthew Zhang | Actor (Henry Danger, Harvey Beaks) | |
| June 17 | Jake Goodman | Canadian actor (Life with Boys, Max & Shred) |
| June 25 | Mason Vale Cotton | Actor (Desperate Housewives, Mad Men) |
| July 23 | Benjamin Flores Jr. | Actor (The Haunted Hathaways, Game Shakers) |
| July 26 | Michael Campion | Actor (Fuller House) |
| Theodore Barnes | Actor (Legendary Dudas, Nicky, Ricky, Dicky & Dawn) | |
| July 31 | Lela Brown | Actress (Just Roll with It) and Rapper |
| August 18 | Murray Wyatt Rundus | Actor (Gamer's Guide to Pretty Much Everything) |
| August 19 | Brighton Sharbino | Actress (The Walking Dead) |
| August 21 | Isabella Pappas | Actress (The Villains of Valley View) |
| August 30 | Grant Palmer | Voice actor (Lincoln Loud on The Loud House (Episodes 1–22)) |
| September 3 | Iman Vellani | Actress (Ms. Marvel) |
| September 6 | Asher Angel | Actor (Andi Mack) |
| Pearce Joza | Actor (Legendary Dudas, Mech-X4) | |
| September 8 | Gaten Matarazzo | Actor (Stranger Things) |
| September 12 | DeVion Harris | Actor (Legendary Dudas) |
| September 19 | Isaac Kragten | Actor (Odd Squad) |
| September 21 | Ethan Estrada | Actor (Talia in the Kitchen) |
| September 22 | Cody Veith | Actor (Walk the Prank) |
| September 27 | Jenna Ortega | Actress (Jane the Virgin, Stuck in the Middle, Elena of Avalor) |
| Jillian Shea Spaeder | Actress (Walk the Prank) | |
| September 30 | Maddie Ziegler | Actress (Dance Moms) |
| October 3 | Felix Avitia | Actor (Gamer's Guide to Pretty Much Everything, Raven's Home) |
| October 6 | Rio Mangini | Actor (Bella and the Bulldogs, Everything Sucks!) |
| October 12 | Iris Apatow | Actress (Love) |
| October 14 | Thomas Kuc | Actor (Game Shakers) |
| October 25 | Johnny Sequoyah | Actress |
| November 15 | Van Crosby | Actor (Splitting Up Together) |
| November 20 | Madisyn Shipman | Actress (Saturday Night Live, Game Shakers) |
| November 26 | Baylee Littrell | Actor |
| November 30 | Emily Skinner | Actress (Andi Mack) |
| December 6 | Cade Sutton | Actor (Kirby Buckets) |
| December 20 | Isabella Ferreira | Actress (Love, Victor) |
| December 23 | Finn Wolfhard | Actor (Stranger Things, Carmen Sandiego) |
Deaths[edit]
| Date | Name | Age | Notability |
|---|---|---|---|
| January 13 | Ted Demme | 38 | Director |
| February 6 | Guy Stockwell | 68 | Actor, brother of Dean Stockwell |
| February 13 | Waylon Jennings | 64 | Singer (balladeer/narrator on The Dukes of Hazzard) |
| February 22 | Chuck Jones | 89 | Animator (Looney Tunes), director (How the Grinch Stole Christmas!) |
| February 24 | Mel Stewart | 72 | Character actor (Henry Jefferson on All in the Family and Billy Melrose on Scarecrow and Mrs. King) |
| February 28 | Mary Stuart | 75 | Soap opera actress (Jo for the entire 35-year run of Search for Tomorrow) |
| March 15 | Sylvester Weaver | 93 | President of NBC, credited with creating (The Today Show and The Tonight Show) |
| March 17 | Rosetta LeNoire | 90 | Actress (Mother Winslow on Family Matters) |
| March 27 | Milton Berle | 93 | Comedian, actor (Texaco Star Theater) |
| April 2 | Jack Kruschen | 80 | Character actor (Papa Papadopolous on Webster) |
| April 16 | Robert Urich | 55 | Actor (Spenser on Spenser: For Hire and Dan Tanna on Vega$) |
| April 25 | Lisa Lopes | 30 | Rapper of TLC |
| May 24 | Susie Garrett | 72 | Actress (Betty Johnson on Punky Brewster), sister of Marla Gibbs |
| June 3 | Sam Whipple | 41 | Actor (Open All Night, Seven Days) |
| June 5 | Dee Dee Ramone | 50 | Singer-songwriter (Ramones) |
| June 13 | John Hope | 83 | Meteorologist of The Weather Channel |
| July 8 | Ward Kimball | 88 | Animator |
| August 5 | Josh Ryan Evans | 20 | Actor (Timmy Lenox on Passions) |
| September 7 | Erma Franklin | 64 | Singer |
| September 14 | LaWanda Page | 81 | Comedian, actress (Aunt Esther on Sanford and Son) |
| September 28 | Whitney Blake | 76 | Actress (Dorothy Baxter on Hazel), co-creator of One Day at a Time and mother of Meredith Baxter |
| October 10 | Teresa Graves | 54 | Actress (Get Christie Love!) |
| October 13 | Keene Curtis | 79 | Actor (John Allen Hill on Cheers) |
| October 20 | Barbara Berjer | 82 | Actress (Claire Cassen Shea on As the World Turns, Barbara Norris Thorpe on Guiding Light, Bridget Connell on Another World) |
| November 3 | Jonathan Harris | 87 | Actor (Bradford Webster on The Third Man, Doctor Zachary Smith on Lost in Space, Commander Isaac Gampu on Space Academy) |
| November 9 | Merlin Santana | 26 | Actor (Romeo Santana on The Steve Harvey Show) |
| December 3 | Glenn Quinn | 32 | Actor (Mark on Roseanne) |
| December 5 | Roone Arledge | 71 | Sports producer, credited with creating (Monday Night Football) |
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ↑ https://archive.org/details/tt0062588_202201/0001.mp4
- ↑ https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=el+chavo+del+ocho
- ↑ https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKnUXesQqmG549-94O_5BfJMH8aFuPczN
- ↑ https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKnUXesQqmG6W3MROONGyYTcHvKYws5jB
- ↑ https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKnUXesQqmG7ZAU-WEEHNP94FHgEBogiS
- ↑ https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKnUXesQqmG5X55Elr31iqnzxQr4bUbwe
- ↑ https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKnUXesQqmG4Fw-I-iBao4Gci1wYiqNsb
- ↑ "Jeopardy!'streak". Associated Press.
Brad Rutter of Lancaster, Penn., earned a total of $1,155,102 after winning a Million Dollar Masters Tournament.
- ↑ 2 stations to fill TV-4's former CBS viewing area, The Florida Times-Union, July 14, 2002.
- ↑ 10.0 10.1 Paula Bernstein (January 18, 2002). "4Kids buys 4 hours from Fox Kids". Variety. Retrieved June 3, 2022.
- ↑ Kamenick, Amy (May 23, 2002). "Channels 9 and 29 swap affiliations". Minneapolis / St. Paul Business Journal. Retrieved September 19, 2016.
- ↑ Paula Bernstein (September 29, 2002). "Kid skeds tread on joint strategy". Variety. Retrieved March 18, 2017.
- ↑ Bobbin, Jay (November 17, 2002). "Heidi Klum reveals Victoria's fashion secrets in CBS special". The Daily Ardmoreite. Retrieved March 7, 2009.
- ↑ Rosenthal, Phil (November 20, 2002). "An hour barely covers it". Chicago Sun-Times. Retrieved March 6, 2009.
- ↑ "Movie Moguls Let Fur Fly, Too". New York Post. November 17, 2002. Retrieved March 6, 2009.
- ↑ [1] from Broadcasting & Cable
- ↑ [2] from Broadcasting & Cable
- ↑ [3] from Broadcasting & Cable
- ↑ [4] from Broadcasting & Cable
- ↑ [5] from Broadcasting & Cable
- ↑ [6] from Broadcasting & Cable
- ↑ [7] from Broadcasting & Cable
