KGMB

==1952–1955==
Originally signed on the air on December 1, 1952, as KGMB-TV a primary CBS affiliate on VHF channel 9. KGMB-TV was originally owned by J. Howard Worrall along with KGMB radio (AM 590, now KSSK) and operated from studios on Kapiolani Boulevard in Honolulu.
==1955–1961==
==1961–1965==
==1965–1971==
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==1971–1976==
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In 1973, a partnership led by future Hawaii congressman Cecil Heftel bought KGMB-AM-TV, then turned around and sold the KGMB stations to Lee Enterprises in 1977.
==1976–1987==
KGMB 9 (1976-1991).svg|Logo on a box with callsign
KGMB CBS 9.svg|Logo with the eyemark
KGMB ID (1977).svg|Logo with its satellite stations #1
KGMB with satellite IDs (1985-1986).svg|Logo with its satellite stations #2
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KGMB (Colorful 9) 1977.png|Station ID (1977)
GW180H136-1-.jpg|"We've Got the Touch" (1984–1985)
KGMB (1987) logo.jpg|"Share the Spirit of Channel 9" (1986–1987)
==1987–2004==
===1987–1994===
KGMB 1987.png|"CBSpirit" (1987–1988)
KGMB Get Ready.png| "Get Ready for Channel 9" (1989-1990)
KGMB The Look of Hawaii is Channel 9 1991.jpg|"The Look of Hawaii is Channel 9" (1991–1992)
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===1994–1998===
KGMB 9 (90s) logo.jpg
KGMB 1995.png
TodaysKGMB9.png
===1998–2004===
KGMB 9 News (2002).png|KGMB 9 News open from 1998
In 2000, Lee exited from television broadcasting and sold most of its television holdings (including KGMB) to Indianapolis-based Emmis Communications. Emmis already owned KHON-TV, so it had to obtain a cross-ownership waiver for the purchase of KGMB from the Federal Communications Commission, to bypass the recently passed duopoly rules that forbid common ownership of two of the four highest-rated stations in a single market. This waiver was renewed several times while Emmis owned both stations.
==2004–2009==
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Emmis itself prepared to exit the television industry and sold KHON to the Montecito Broadcast Group in 2006. Emmis then announced on February 20, 2007, that KGMB and its satellites had been sold to MCG Capital Corporation for $40 million, resulting in one of the rare instances involving a complete separation of a television station duopoly. The FCC approved the sale in late May and was completed on June 4, 2007. MCG then reintroduced the 1976 "9" logo.
==2009–present==
On August 18, 2009, MCG Capital and Raycom Media (owner of KHNL and, at the time, KFVE) announced a shared services agreement with Raycom as senior partner. As part of the deal, KGMB vacated its longtime studios on Kapiolani Boulevard; the combined operation would be based at KHNL/KFVE's studios on Waiakamilo Road. Though non-news programming would remain in place, news operations of the three stations would be combined into a single entity. The arrangement would also see a channel swap, with KGMB moving from PSIP channel 9 (UHF digital channel 23) to channel 5 (UHF digital channel 22) and KFVE move from 5 to 9.
HNN 10pm open 2014.jpg|Hawaii News Now 10pm open (2014–2022)
HNN 10pm open 2022.png|Hawaii News Now 10pm open (2022–present)
HNN breaking open 2022.png|Hawaii News Now breaking open (2022–present)
HNN New at 10 2022.png
KGMB HNN OSB 2015.jpg|On-screen bug during Hawaii News Now (2015-2017)
KGMB HNN OSB 2017.jpg|On-screen bug during Hawaii News Now (2017-2022)
KGMB HNN OSB 2022.jpg|On-screen bug during Hawaii News Now (2022-present)
KGMB logo (2023).svg|Version without the CBS eyemark.
==Video compilation==
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==External links==
*Hawaii News Now
Category:Television stations in the United States
Category:CBS network affiliates
Category:Honolulu
Category:Hawaii
Category:Gray Television
Category:Television stations formerly owned by Emmis Communications
Category:Television channels and stations established in 1952
Category:1952