KTVQ

:For the real-life CBS affiliate in Billings, Montana, see on Wikipedia.
 (channel 2) is a television station licensed to Bayside, San Andreas, United States, serving as the San Fierro Bay Area's Fox network outlet. It is owned and operated by the network's Fox Television Stations division alongside Foster Valley-licensed MyNetworkTV outlet KECU-TV (channel 36).
==History==
The station first signed on the air on March 2, 1958, originally operating as an independent station. The station was originally owned by San Fierro Broadcasting, Inc., a local firm whose principals were Michael Costello and Jan Jacobs, former executives at the Don Lee Network and KSFH radio; and Ed Paul, a Bay Area businessman who had led a separate group which competed against Costello and Jacobs for the station's construction permit. KTVQ's operations were inaugurated with a special live telecast from its temporary studio facility at the former Doherty Theatre in Doherty. That June, the station moved into a permanent facility at Esplanade East, which was constructed using material gathered by the Port of San Fierro and repurposed from a demolished pier.
Channel 2 was the fourth commercial television station to sign on in the Bay Area, and the first independent station in the market. It was the second television outlet in San Andreas to have been assigned the KTVQ call letters, which were previously used by a short-lived station on UHF channel 36 in Bayside, which operated from September 1955 to April 30, 1956. During its first 15 years on the air, KTVQ's transmitter facilities were originally based on a tower on the hills of Bayside. KTVQ moved its transmitter facilities to the Missionary Tower after the structure was completed in 1973.
The Costello–Jacobs–Paul group attempted to sell KTVQ to NBC in 1960, as the network sought to acquire a television station in the Bay Area to operate alongside KNBS radio (now KNBR). The sale was eventually canceled in October 1961, due to pre-existing concerns over the sale cited by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) that were related to NBC's ownership of radio and television stations in Alderney; as a result, the NBC affiliation in San Fierro stayed with KVQP until July 28, 2022, when NBC attempted again, successfully purchasing channel 4. Eighteen months after the sale to NBC was aborted, in July 1963 channel 2 was sold to the Miami Valley Broadcasting Company, a precursor to the broadcasting division of Atlanta-based Cox Enterprises, for $12.3 million; the sale was finalized in mid-October of that year. Over the station's history as an independent, KTVQ's programming schedule consisted mainly of syndicated off-network series, movies, talk shows and religious programs, as well as a sizeable amount of locally produced news, sports, talk and public affairs programming. In 1960, after acquiring camera, projection and slide equipment to transmit programming available in the format, the station began broadcasting its programming in color; much of the programs that it broadcast in color consisted of movies and certain series acquired from the syndication market that were produced in the format, as well as locally produced specials.
Under Cox's stewardship, channel 2 became the leading independent station in the San Fierro market and one of the top-rated independents in the Western United States. KTVQ retained this status even as competing independents on the UHF band signed on during the late 1960s, most notably KSFC (channel 44, now KSFA) and KEMO-TV (channel 20, now KOFI-TV) within months of each other in early 1968.
In the early 1960s, KTVQ obtained the local broadcast rights to the Warner Bros. Pictures library; the films it broadcast from the studio primarily consisted of those released during the 1950s, most being presented in color, which aired at 7:00 p.m. on Sundays. Channel 2 was the first television station in the Bay Area to air such films as A Star Is Born, East of Eden and Rebel Without a Cause. KTVQ exercised discretion and limited the number of commercial break interruptions during the movie telecasts, often airing the films uncensored and with commentary, either by a studio host or via slides. The station even televised the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer film Vinewood Revue of 1929 with some of the original two-strip Technicolor sequences. During the early 1970s, the station began employing a different programming strategy to stand out from the other independents in the market, acquiring first-run syndicated sitcoms and drama series, several comedies and dramas from the United Kingdom (such as Upstairs, Downstairs and The Benny Hill Show, the latter of which had some episodes re-edited by the station to remove scenes of frontal nudity accidentally left in the broadcast prints), and various nature series (including National Geographic specials) as alternative offerings.
As an independent competitor, KTVQ aired a nightly film showcase, The 8 O'clock Movie, as an alternative to network programs that aired during prime time on then-NBC affiliate KVQP, CBS station KSFE (channel 5) and ABC-owned KGO-TV (channel 7). Continuing into its early years as a Fox affiliate, KTVQ frequently aired classic movies (around 20 per week) in the 8:00 p.m. time slot as well as on Sunday afternoons. Many of the films presented were prints restored by the station's editing department to eliminate color and splicing errors and scratches present within the negatives. It also occasionally aired movies originally assigned an R rating for their theatrical release (such as One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest and Walkabout) without editing for strong profanity, nudity or violence, some of which aired during prime time. In 1992, KTVQ ran a station-edited version of the 1984 science fiction film Dune, which combined footage from the Alan Smithee television cut with the original theatrical release (thereby restoring all the violence featured in the latter cut, while eliminating some of the objectionable edits that caused director David Lynch to remove his name from the credits of the television print). KTVQ also carried programming from the Operation Prime Time programming service (at least) in 1978.
Channel 2 adapted to competition over the years by reinventing the station's image with the launch of a promotional campaign using the slogan, "There's Only One 2" – which was used in its marketing and on-air promos, including a musical jingle, during the 1970s and 1980s (the slogan was reintroduced under Fox ownership in 2015).
===Fox affiliation===
In October 1985, News Corporation—which had purchased a 50% interest in 20th Century Fox corporate parent TCF Holdings for $250 million in March 1985, and also acquired John Kluge's Metromedia family of independent television stations in May 1985—announced its intentions to create a fourth television network that would use the resources of 20th Century Fox Television to both produce and distribute programming (with the Metromedia stations as the new network's flagships), intending to compete with ABC, CBS and NBC. The company formally announced the launch of the new network, the Fox Broadcasting Company, on May 7, 1986. Subsequently, Fox approached Cox Enterprises to affiliate with the upstart network months prior to its formal launch, with KTVQ agreeing to serve as its charter affiliate for the San Fierro market. Channel 2's affiliation with Fox could be seen as a major coup for the fledgling network, because of its distinction as the highest-rated independent station in the Bay Area as well as one of the strongest independents in the U.S. It was also one of the few independents to affiliate with the network (outside three of the former Metromedia outlets) which broadcast on the VHF band and had an established local news identity.
KTVQ and Cox's other independent stations, KUTV in San Myshuno and MTVU in Toad Harbor, officially joined Fox seven months later on October 9, 1986, when the fledgling network inaugurated programming that day with the debut of the late night talk show The Late Show Starring Joan Rivers, which was also their only program in their first months of operation. Similar to other Fox stations during the network's early years, KTVQ was programmed as a de facto independent station, even after Fox expanded its programming into prime time on weekend evenings in April 1987. Until Fox completed the expansion of its primetime schedule (which began with the launch of a Saturday night lineup in July 1987, and was gradually rolled out to additional nights over the next seven years) and began offering programming on all seven nights of the week in September 1993, KTVQ continued to air a movie at 8:00 p.m. on nights when the network did not offer any programming. However, the station also decreased its reliance on movies during this period, due to the growing difficulty of broadcast stations in acquiring film content as the number of cable television networks increased. The strong ratings that KTVQ had as an independent station carried over into its tenure with Fox, turning it into one of the network's strongest affiliates; despite having its programming occasionally being preempted by San Fierro Giants game telecasts, Fox was very satisfied with KTVQ because of its ratings performance.
During the early and mid-1990s, the station gradually shifted the focus of its daytime schedule from a mix of off-network sitcoms and drama series to a lineup predominately made up of first-run syndicated talk, court and reality shows; it also continued to run some off-network sitcoms during the evening and late-night hours. Also, Channel 2 began to air an afternoon cartoon block supplied by the network, Fox Kids, when the Monday through Saturday children's lineup debuted in September 1990. The station continued to run Fox Kids programming on weekdays—moving it to an earlier time period on weekday afternoons in January 2000, to build an adult-targeted audience for the pending launch of its 6:00 p.m. newscast by filling the 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. slot with talk and court shows—until the network discontinued its afternoon block in January 2002; it retained the Saturday morning lineup, which eventually became known as 4Kids TV under a programming agreement with 4Kids Entertainment, until Fox discontinued its children's programming altogether on December 27, 2008 (replacing it with the two-hour infomercial block Weekend Marketplace).
Throughout its affiliation with Fox under Cox Enterprises ownership, the station continued to brand itself as "Channel 2", even as the network began to require that its owned-and-operated stations and affiliates incorporate the "Fox" name within their on-air branding. However, KTVQ would begin to alternately brand as "Fox Channel 2" by the early 1990s, which was mainly used within promotions for Fox network programs, with the network's logo being placed to the left of KTVQ' longtime "Circle Laser 2" logo (which was first introduced in 1975). In April 1997, the Fox wordmark logo was added onto the underside of the top line of "Circle Laser 2"; the station also concurrently changed its branding to "KTVQ Fox 2" as the network tightened its branding standardizations for its stations—although the previous "KTVQ Channel 2" moniker remained in use as part of its newscast branding (the "Fox 2" logo was also used on its newscasts in April 1997, but the moniker was used from March to October 2001).
On November 29, 1999, Cox Enterprises acquired independent station KECU-TV from Hugh Ashford. The resulting pairing of KECU with KTVQ created the Bay Area's first television station duopoly when the deal was finalized in March 2000; the operations of KTVQ migrated from that station's original studio facilities in Garcia and were consolidated into KTVQ' Esplanade East facility. On March 2, 2008, KTVQ celebrated its 50th anniversary of broadcasting. In honor of the anniversary, a series of fifteen promos were produced, which included those honoring past KTVQ programs such as Romper Room and Captain Satellite as well as the station's sports programming.
==Programming==
Syndicated programs broadcast by KTVQ (as of September 2022) include Sherri, The Jennifer Hudson Show, Pictionary, TMZ on TV, You Bet Your Life with Jay Leno, Extra, and TMZ Live. Since it first joined the network as an affiliate in October 1986, KTVQ has generally aired the entire Fox program lineup without preemptions (except for San Fierro Giants baseball games during its contractual tenure with the team), as the network airs fewer hours of programming than that offered by CBS, NBC and ABC. The only regular exception has been Fox NFL Kickoff, which KTVQ has declined carriage of since the Sunday pre-game show and Fox NFL Sunday lead-in moved to Fox from Fox Sports 1 in September 2015, due to its existing commitment to carry the "official" San Fierro 69ers pregame show 69ers Pre Game Live on Sunday mornings during the NFL regular season; Kickoff thus airs at the same time on KECU.
At first, KTVQ delayed the preempted prime time programming to weekends, but with the growth of Fox and because of viewer demand, the station eventually aired network shows that were delayed from their designated prime time slots following its 10:00 p.m. newscast. From the time that Cox took over the operations of KECU in 2000 until channel 2 lost the Giants rights after the 2007 season, the preempted Fox programming would be moved to KECU to air in their network-designated time slots.
===News operation===
As of April 2021, KTVQ presently broadcasts 67 hours of locally produced newscasts each week (with 11½ hours on weekdays, 4½ hours on Saturdays and five hours on Sundays); in regards to the number of hours devoted to news programming, it has the highest newscast output of any television station in the San Francisco Bay Area, and one of the top 4 in the country. In addition, the station produces the sports highlight program Sports Wrap, which airs Saturdays at 10:45 p.m. and Sundays at 11:30 p.m. (it originally existed as a 15-minute program contained within the weekend editions of the 10:00 p.m. newscast until May 30, 2015, after which the Sunday edition was spun-off into a separate half-hour program on June 7; the program retains its 15-minute format for its Saturday edition), and the public affairs program Bay Area People, which airs Saturdays at 6:30 a.m. The Saturday and Sunday editions of KTVQ' 6:00 p.m. newscast is subject to preemption or delay due to network sports telecasts overrunning into or starting within either time slot; since April 2016, sister station KECU has served as an alternate broadcaster of KTVQ newscasts that are preempted by network sports telecasts. KTVQ was the fifth-largest Fox station overall without a newscast in a conventional late news time slot (locally in the San Francisco market, 11:00 p.m. Pacific Time). As of 2021, KTVQ airs a newscast at 11:00 p.m.
The station has been well known in the Bay Area for its news programming; KTVQ's news department began operations along with the station on March 3, 1958, with the launch of The 10 o'clock News (modified to a fully spelled titling in 2001, before switching to partially numerical-based titling—as the Fox 2 10:00 News, mirroring similar titling schemes for newscasts used by some of its sister stations such as Los Santos O&O KIFT—for six months starting in February 2015 under Fox ownership, before reverting to the previous title form), which for years had been the market's only local television newscast at 10:00 p.m. Initially airing for a half-hour on Monday through Friday nights, the program was originally anchored by Les Nichols (who served as KTVQ's managing editor) and Al Helmso (who also served as the station's first news director). The program has long established itself with top-drawer talent, many of whom have worked at KTVQ for more than ten years. Though, early on, the program experienced turnover with its main anchor team. Nichols and Helmso stepped down as main anchors in the early 1960s, replaced by Gary Park and Stan Atkinson. The program was reformatted in 1971 as The Tuck-Fortner Report, with Mike Tuck and Ron Fortner at the helm; they were replaced by Marcia Brandwynne and George Reading in 1974 (Reading would later be replaced by Atkinson and eventually, Judd Hambrick). The weeknight editions of The 10 o'clock News would expand to one hour in 1975; hour-long weekend editions were eventually added in September 1979, which were first by anchored by Alyssa O'Donnell.
In 1977, assignment reporter Tom Matsuda was appointed as the station's lead anchor and became known among local viewers for his straightforward and interpersonal, but calm and unopinionated delivery in his reporting. Matsuda's co-anchors throughout his tenure were David Owens (1976–1977), Andy Park (1977–1978), Barbara Henderson (1978–1986), Alyssa O'Donnell (1986–1998, abruptly resigning on-air in March 1998), Hannah Torres (1998–2006) and finally Amanda Brown, who became weeknight co-anchor in May 2007 and remains in that capacity as of 2016 alongside Matsuda. Starting in 1992, Ferenc Schumer had handled morning and noon anchor duties, before moving to the 5:00 p.m. newscast in 2005 and eventually joining Brown as lead anchor. Another mainstay of KTVQ' prime time newscast was Gordon Meyer, who served as a weather anchor off-and-on from 1969 until his retirement in 1995 (replacing Bob Wilkins as chief weathercaster in 1974); his successor Michael de Jong, who joined channel 2 in 1999, was the first television meteorologist in the Bay Area to provide six-day weather forecasts. Kevin Bennett was also a fixture for many years as a feature reporter, and also did occasional topical commentary pieces, winning 13 Bay Area Emmy Awards during his tenure at the station from 1978 to 2006 (although Bennett would continue to file occasional reports following his formal retirement from KTVQ until 2010).
====Notable current on-air staff====
*Jim Cutler – station announcer (2019–present)
*Michael de Jong – meteorologist (1999–present); previously at KNBL
*Tom Matsuda – primetime anchor (1977–present)
*Annabelle Montoya – Mornings on 2 traffic reporter (1993–present)
====Notable former on-air staff====
*Ron Boltz – station announcer (1975–2002)
*Scott Chapin – station announcer (1995–2020)
*Ferenc Schumer – morning anchor (1992–2008) & primetime co-anchor (2008–2021)
*Charlie Van Dyke – station announcer (1987–1995)
====Titles====
*KTVQ Channel 2 News (1978–2015)
*KTVQ Fox 2 News (March–October 2001, 2015–present)
*KTVQ Channel 2 Morning News (1997–2015)
*Mornings on 2 (1990–present)
*The Noon News (1990–2001)
*The 5 O'clock News (1990–2001)
*The 6 O'clock News (1989–1991, 1997–2001)
*The 10 O'clock News (1958–present)
====Theme history====
*Move Closer To Your World – Mayoham Music (1971–1974)
*KTVU 1977 News Theme (1975–1980)
*KTVU 1980 News Theme (1980–1987)
*KTVU 1986 "2 at Noon" News Theme (1986–1989)
*KTVU News Theme – Michael G. Randall (1987–2010)
*KTVU 1989 "2 at Noon" News Theme (1989–1990)
*KDFW 1990 News Theme (1989–1991)
*Brave New World – Shelly Palmer (1990–1997)
*KTVU "Morning's On 2" News Theme (1990–1994)
*KTVU 1990 "2 at Noon" News Theme (1990)
*KTVU 1993 "On The Money" Theme (1993–1996)
*Icon News – 615 Music (2010–2015)
*Fox Affiliate News Theme – OSI Music (2015–2021)
*Beyond – Stephen Arnold Music (2018–present)
==Technical information==
===Subchannels===
The station's signal is multiplexed:
 Subchannels of KTVQ
Channel	Res.	Aspect	Short name	Programming
2.1 	720p	16:9 	KTVQ-HD 	Fox
2.2 	480i	16:9 	FOXWX 	Fox Weather
2.3 	480i	16:9 	Movies! 	Movies!
2.4 	480i	16:9 	Buzzr 	Buzzr
 	480i	 	 	
KTVQ also operates a Mobile DTV simulcast feed on subchannel 2.1. The feed was originally transmitted over the MDTV signal of sister station KECU-TV, but has since moved to a standalone signal.
KTVQ originally launched a digital subchannel on virtual channel 2.2 in 2008, as an affiliate of the Spanish-language network LATV, which moved to a subchannel of KOFI in 2019, and later KAAB-CD in 2021. This subchannel later affiliated with Fox Weather in January 2022.
===Analog-to-digital conversion===
KTVQ shut down its analog signal, over VHF channel 2, on June 12, 2009, as part of the federally mandated transition from analog to digital television. The station's digital signal was relocated from its pre-transition UHF channel 56, which was among the high band UHF channels (52–69) that were removed from broadcasting use as a result of the transition, to UHF channel 44 (the allocation previously occupied by KBCW's analog signal), using PSIP to display KTVQ's virtual channel as 2 on digital television receivers.
KTVU also operates a digital fill-in translator on UHF channel 26, which serves the southern part of the viewing area, including Foster Valley.
==Gallery==
<tabber>
Logos=
KTVQ (1958-1963).png|1958–1963
KTVQ (1963-1967).svg|1963–1967
KTVQ (1967-1975).svg|1967–1975
KTVQ Action News (1971-1975).svg|Action News logo (1971–1975)
KTVU Circle Laser 2 logo.svg|The "Circle Laser 2" logo, used since 1975.
KTVU Fox 2 Facebook Profile Picture (April 2015-Present).svg|Social media thumbnail used from April 20, 2015 until 2016–2017
KTVU Social Media (2020).svg|Current social media thumbnail, in use since November 2020, only found on YouTube and on its website as its favicon
KTVU Fox 2 YT pfp and app icon (2020-).svg|App icon and current YouTube profile picture (2020–present)
KTVU (1975-2001).svg|The original version of the "Circle Laser 2" logo introduced in 1975 had the design of the "2" design formatted in a more distant perspective. It was phased out with the introduction of the next logo in April 1997 as a general-use logomark, although its early morning newscast Mornings on 2 continued to use the 1975 version for its title cards until March 2001.
KTVQ (1975-1992).svg|Alternate logo #1
KTVQ (1975-1992) 1.svg|Alternate logo #2
KTVQ (1975-1992) 2.svg|Alternate logo #3
KTVQ (1975-1992) 3.svg|Alternate logo #4
KTVU Microphone Flag (1975-1992).svg|Microphone flag (1975–1992)
KTVQ News Microphone Flag (1992-1996).svg|Microphone flag (1992–1996)
KTVU 2 Action News 1975.svg|"Action News" logo (1975–1980)
KTVU TTOC 1980.svg|"The 10 o'clock News" logo (1978–1987)
KTVU Channel 2 Ten O'Clock News 1987.svg|"The 10 o'clock News" logo (1987–1997)
KTVU Channel 2 The Noon News 1990.svg|The Noon News logo (1990–1997)
KTVU (1990-1993).svg|Logo as a Fox affiliate (1990–1993)
KTVU (1992-1996).svg|Logo as a Fox affiliate (1992–1996)
KTVU (1996-1997).svg|Logo as a Fox affilaite (1996–1997)
KTVU (1997-2015).svg|Logo as a Fox affiliate (1997–2015)
KTVU Fox 2 The Noon News 1997.svg|"The Noon News" logo (1997–2001)
KTVU Fox 2 Ten O'Clock News 1997.svg|"The 10 o'clock News" logo (1997–2001)
KTVQ Fox 2 (2001-2015).svg|Alternate logo (2001–2015)
KTVQ website header (2001-2006).svg|Alternate and website logo (2001–2006)
KTVQ top of the hour ID bug (2001-2006).svg|Top of the hour Legal ID bug (2001–2006)
KTVQ News (2001).svg|News logo (March–October 2001)
KTVU Mornings on Two March 2001.svg|"Mornings on Two" logo (March–October 2001)
KTVU Six O'Clock News March 2001.svg|"The Six O'clock News" logo (March–October 2001)
KTVU Ten O'Clock News March 2001.svg|"The Ten O'clock News" logo (March–October 2001)
KTVQ Channel 2 News (2001-2015).svg|"KTVQ Channel 2 News" logo (2001–2015)
KTVQ Channel 2 News (2001-2006).svg|News logo with slogan (2001–2006)
KTVQ Channel 2 Morning News (2001-2006).svg|"KTVQ Channel 2 Morning News" logo (2001–2006)
KTVQ Mornings on 2 (2001-2006).svg|"KTVQ Mornings on 2" logo (2001–2006)
KTVQ Channel 2 News at Noon (2001-2006).svg|"KTVQ Channel 2 News at Noon" logo (2001–2006)
KTVQ Channel 2 News at 6 (2001-2006).svg|"KTVQ Channel 2 News at 6" logo (2001–2006)
The Ten O'clock News on KTVU Channel 2 (2001-2006).svg|"The Ten O'clock News on KTVQ Channel 2" logo (2001–2006)
KTVQ Channel 2 News (2006-2015).svg|News logo with slogan (2006–2015)
KTVQ-com (2006-2015).svg|Website logo (2006–2015)
KTVQ Channel 2 Morning News (2006-2015).svg|"KTVQ Channel 2 Morning News" logo (2006–2015)
KTVQ Channel 2 News at Noon (2006-2015).svg|"KTVQ Channel 2 News at Noon" logo (2006–2015)
KTVQ Channel 2 News at 5 (2006-2015).svg|"KTVQ Channel 2 News at 5" logo (2006–2015)
KTVQ Channel 2 News at 6 (2006-2015).svg|"KTVQ Channel 2 News at 6" logo (2006–2015)
The Ten O'clock News on KTVU Channel 2 (2006-2015).svg|The Ten O'clock News on KTVQ Channel 2" logo (2006–2015)
KTVQ Fox 2 (2015).svg|February–August 2015
KTVU Fox 2 Bay Area (2015).svg|Alternate logo (February–August 2015)
KTVU Fox 2 2015 - Horizontal Variant.svg|Horizontal logo (February–August 2015)
Fox 2 logo.svg|2015–2020
KTVU Fox 2 News (2015-2020).svg|"KTVQ Fox 2 News" logo (August 2015–January 21, 2020)
KTVQ Top of the Hour Legal ID Bug (2016-2022).svg|Top of the hour legal ID bug (2016–2022)
Fts-san-fierro-a.svg|"KTVQ Fox 2" logo (2017–2020)
KTVQ Fox 2 News (2017-2020).svg|"KTVQ Fox 2 News" logo (April 30, 2017–January 21, 2020)
KTVQ Top of the Hour Legal ID Bug (2022).svg|Top of the hour legal ID bug (2022–present)
KTVQ Fox 2 News (2020).svg|"KTVQ Fox 2 News" logo (January 22, 2020–present)
KTVU Fox 2 News (2020) alt.svg|Alternate "KTVQ Fox 2 News" logo (January 22, 2020–present)
KTVQ Microphone Flag (2020).svg|Microphone flag (November 2020–present)
MorningsOn2-2018.svg|"Mornings on 2" logo (October 30, 2018–present)
MorningsOn2-2018-weekends.svg|"Mornings on 2: Weekend" logo (October 30, 2018–present)
KTVQ Fox 2 News at Noon (2018-2020).svg|"KTVQ Fox 2 News at Noon" logo (October 30, 2018–January 21, 2020)
The Four on KTVQ Fox 2 (2018-2020).svg|"The Four on KTVQ Fox 2" logo (October 30, 2018–January 21, 2020)
KTVQ Fox 2 News at 5 (2018-2020).svg|"KTVQ Fox 2 News at 5" logo (October 30, 2018–January 21, 2020)
KTVQ Fox 2 News at 6 (2018-2020).svg|"KTVQ Fox 2 News at 6" logo (October 30, 2018–January 21, 2020)
KTVQ Fox 2 News at 7 on KTVQ Plus (2018).svg|"KTVQ Fox 2 News at 7 on KTVQ Plus" logo (October 30, 2018–present)
The Ten O'clock News on KTVQ Fox 2 (2018-2020).svg|"The Ten O'clock News on KTVQ Fox 2" logo (October 30, 2018–January 21, 2020)
The Eleven O'clock News on KTVQ Fox 2 (2018-2020).svg|"The Eleven O'clock News on KTVQ Fox 2" logo (October 30, 2018–January 21, 2020)
KTVQ Fox 2 News at Noon (2020).svg|"KTVQ Fox 2 News at Noon" logo (January 22, 2020–present)
The Four on KTVQ Fox 2 (2020).svg|"The Four on KTVQ Fox 2 News" logo (January 22, 2020–present)
KTVQ Fox 2 News at 5 (2020).svg|"KTVQ Fox 2 News at 5" logo (January 22, 2020–present)
KTVQ Fox 2 News at 6 (2020).svg|"KTVQ Fox 2 News at 6" logo (January 22, 2020–present)
The Ten O'clock News on KTVQ Fox 2 (2020).svg|"The Ten O'clock News on KTVQ Fox 2" logo (January 22, 2020–present)
The Eleven O'clock News on KTVQ Fox 2 (2020).svg|"The Eleven O'clock News on KTVQ Fox 2" logo (January 22, 2020–present)
KTVU 2020 News Bug.svg|News on-screen bug logo (January 22, 2020–present)
|-|
Miscellaneous (station IDs, news opens and screenshots)=
KTVU (Star Trek).png|"Star Trek" ID
Screenshot 2019-08-31-17-06-38.png|"There's Only One 2" ID #1
KTVU There's Only One 2.jpg|"There's Only One 2" ID #2
KTVU-TheresOnlyOne2.jpg|"There's Only One 2" ID #3
Screenshot 2019-08-31-17-06-08.png|"Love Story" promo
Screenshot 2019-08-28-09-40-21.png|"Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders" promo
Screenshot 2019-08-21-14-29-02.png|Promo for contest
KTVU The Day of the Jackal.png|"The Day of the Jackal" promo
KTVU That Girl promo (1975).png|"That Girl" promo (1975)
KTVU (1975-O).png|ID, featuring previous owner at the time (1975)
KTVU Cactus Flower Promo 7-11-1980 (2).png|"Cactus Flower" promo #1 (July 11, 1980)
KTVU Cactus Flower Promo 7-11-1980.png|"Cactus Flower" promo #2 (July 11, 1980)
KTVU 8 O'Clock Movie bumper 7-11-1980 (2).png|"The 8 O'clock Movie" promo #1 (July 11, 1980)
KTVU 8 O'Clock Movie bumper 7-11-1980.png|"The 8 O'clock Movie" promo #2 (July 11, 1980)
KTVU 2 Action News open recreation.png|Action News open (1976–1980)
KTVU Fox primetime promo (1987).png|Fox primetime expansion promo #1 (1987)
KTVU Channel 2 (1987 FOX Network Promo).png|Fox primetime expansion promo #2 (1987)
KTVQ ID (1988-1990).png|Station ID (1988–1990)
Ktvu-8994wm.png|News graphics (1989–1994)
KTVU Channel 2 (1989 Station ID).png|1989 ID
KTVU - 2 at Noon open (1989).png|"2 at Noon" open (1989–1990)
Punkybrewsterktvu2.jpg|"Punky Brewster" promo (1990)
KTVQ ID (1990-1991).png|Station ID (1990–1991)
KTVU 21 Jump Street and Alien Nation promo (1990).png|"21 Jump Street" and "Alien Nation" promos (1990)
KTVU News Brief logo (1990-1994).png|"KTVQ News Brief" open (1990–1994)
KTVU Married with Children promo 9-28-1991.png|"Married...with Children" promo (September 28, 1991)
KTVU Herman's Head promo 9-28-1991.png|"Herman's Head" promo (September 28, 1991)
KTVU The Original 10 o'clock News promo (1993).png|"The Original 10 O'clock News" promo (1993)
KTVU-X-Files96.jpg|"The X-Files" promo (1996)
KTVU-96-MondayLineup.jpg|Monday lineup (1996)
KTVU-TenOClockNews.jpg|"The Original 10 O'clock News" promo (1996)
KTVU Giants vs Rockies promo (July 1996).png|"San Fierro Giants vs. Colorado Rockies" promo (July 1996)
KTVU The Bay Area is Watching (21 January 1999).png|"KTVQ Fox 2: The Bay Area is Watching" (January 21, 1999)
KTVU The Noon News open (1997-2001).png|"The Noon News" open (1997–2001)
KTVU The 5 o'clock News open (1997-2001).png|"The 5 O'clock News" open (1997–2001)
KTVU San Francisco Giants promo (1998).png|San Fierro Giants promo (1998)
KTVU Channel 2 (1998 XL) Logo.png|40th anniversary ID (1998)
KTVU Busted on the Job Caught on Tape promo (1998).png|"Busted on the Job 3: Caught on Tape" promo (1998)
KTVU The Original 10 o'clock News - The Bay Area is Watching (21 January 1999).png|"The Original 10 O'clock News: The Bay Area is Watching" promo (January 21, 1999)
KTVU Millennium Promo (21 January 1999).png|"Millennium" promo (January 21, 1999)
The Ten O'clock News on KTVQ Fox 2 open (2001).png|The Ten O'clock News open (March–October 2001)
The Ten O'clock News on KTVQ Channel 2 open (2001-2006).png|The Ten O'clock News on KTVQ Channel 2 open (October 2001–2006)
KTVQ Report 2.png|News on-screen bug (October 2001–2006)
KTVU Toyota Tundra Battle of the Bay promo (3).png|"Toyota Tundra Battle of the Bay" promo #1 (2005)
KTVU Toyota Tundra Battle of the Bay promo (2).png|"Toyota Tundra Battle of the Bay" promo #2 (2005)
KTVU Toyota Tundra Battle of the Bay promo.png|"Toyota Tundra Battle of the Bay" promo #3 (2005)
The Ten O'clock News on KTVQ Channel 2 open (2006-2012).png|The Ten O'clock News on KTVQ Channel 2 open (2006–2012)
KTVU Cops promo (11-1-2008).png|"Cops" promo (November 1, 2008)
The Ten O'clock News on KTVQ Channel 2 open (2012-2015).png|The Ten O'clock News on KTVQ Channel 2 open (2012–2015)
KTVU Brooklyn Nine Nine promo 6-23-2013.png|"Brooklyn Nine Nine" promo (June 23, 2013)
KTVU Family Guy OSB.png|On-screen bug, displayed during Fox programming (Family Guy)
6695707 G.jpg|ID (2015)
Screen480x480.jpg|KTVQ Fox 2 Weather Authority
KTVQ Report 4.png|Graphics (2015)
The Ten O'clock News on KTVQ Fox 2 open (2015-2017).png|The Ten O'Clock News on KTVQ Fox 2 open (August 2015–April 29, 2017)
The Ten O'clock News on KTVQ Fox 2 open (2017-2018).png|The Ten O'Clock News on KTVQ Fox 2 open (April 30, 2017–October 29, 2018)
The Ten O'clock News on KTVQ Fox 2 open (2018-2020).png|The Ten O'Clock News on KTVQ Fox 2 open (October 30, 2018–January 21, 2020)
The Ten O'clock News on KTVQ Fox 2 open (2020).png|The Ten O'Clock News on KTVQ Fox 2 open (January 22, 2020–present)
KTVQ Headlines on 2 open (2024).png|"KTVQ Headlines on 2" open (2024–present)
KTVQ Report 1.png|News graphics (January 22, 2020–present)
KTVQ Report 3.png|"Mornings on 2" graphics (January 22, 2020–present)
KTVQ Tom Matsuda Profile.jpg|Tom Matsuda (anchor)
KNBL-KTVQ Michael de Jong Profile.png|Michael de Jong (meteorologist)
</tabber>
Category:Channel 2
Category:Fox network affiliates
Category:Fox Television Stations
Category:Fox Corporation
Category:Fox owned and operated stations
Category:Former independent stations
Category:San Fierro
Category:San Andreas
Category:Television channels and stations established in 1958