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Look up flagship in
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This article or section is missing citations or needs footnotes. Using inline citations helps guard against copyright violations and factual inaccuracies. (March 2008) |
In the United States, a flagship station is a radio or television network\'s principal station from which programs are fed to affiliates (for television, see Television flagship stations).[citation needed]
The term derives from the naval custom where the commanding officer of a group of naval ships would fly a distinguishing flag.[citation needed] In common parlance, "flagship" now is used to mean the most important or leading member of a group, hence its various uses in broadcasting.
In sports broadcasting, the "flagship" is the sports team\'s primary station in the team\'s home market.[citation needed] For example, WHFS-FM is the radio flagship station of the Baltimore Orioles baseball team, which feeds Orioles\' games to 20 stations in Maryland and adjacent states.
For traditional radio networks, current flagship stations are:[citation needed]
| Network | East Coast flagship | West Coast flagship |
|---|---|---|
| ABC | WABC (AM) – 770 kHz, New York City | KGO (AM) – 810 kHz, San Francisco, California |
| CBS | WCBS (AM) – 880 kHz, New York City | KNX (AM) – 1070 kHz, Los Angeles, California |
Former flagship stations for now-defunct networks in radio\'s "Big Four" era were:
For syndicated radio programs, it refers to the originating station from which a program is fed by satellite or other means to stations nationwide. Flagship stations of prominent syndicated radio programs currently include:
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