NBC

===Latin America===

====Mexico====

NBC programming is available in Mexico through free-to-air affiliates in markets located within proximity to the [[Mexico–United States border]] (such as [[KYMA-DT]]/[[Yuma, Arizona]]; [[KGNS-TV]]/[[Laredo, Texas]]; [[KTSM-TV|KTSM]]/[[El Paso, Texas]]; [[KVEO]]/[[Brownsville, Texas]]; and [[KNSD]]/[[San Diego]]), whose signals are readily receivable over-the-air in border areas of northern Mexico. Some U.S.-based border affiliates are also available on subscription television providers throughout the country, including in the [[Mexico City]] area.

====Nicaragua====

In [[Nicaragua]], cable and satellite providers used to carry either select U.S.-based NBC and [[Telemundo]] affiliated stations or the main network feed from [[NBCUniversal]] or Telemundo. The main local affiliate stations distributed in Nicaragua were NBC 6 [[WTVJ]], [[Telemundo]] 51 [[WSCV]] in [[Miami]]. In addition to the NBC programming, they are also available by the NBC sister network Telemundo, a Spanish network based in the United States.

In late 2017, NBC affiliates stopped being distributed in Nicaragua and the rest of Central America. This decision coincided with other U.S. affiliated stations from ABC and CBS also being pulled off from the air in the region. This was due to concerns expressed by the broadcasters on broadcasting rights outside their original local coverage area.

====Canal de Noticias====

In 1993, NBC launched a 24-hour Spanish-language news channel serving Latin America (the second news channel serving that region overall, after [[Noticias ECO]], and the first to broadcast 24 hours a day), Canal de Noticias NBC, which based its news schedule around the "wheel" format conceived at CNN.<ref>{{cite book|title=Latinos and American Popular Culture|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=nW6jAQAAQBAJ&q=Launching+of+Canal+de+Noticias+of+NBC+in+1993&pg=PA54|publisher=[[ABC-CLIO]]|page=54|year=2013|isbn=9780313392238}}</ref> The channel, which was headquartered in the offices of the NBC News Channel affiliate news service in [[Charlotte, North Carolina]], employed over 50 journalists to produce, write, anchor and provide technical services. Canal de Noticias NBC shut down in 1999 due to the channel's inability to generate sustainable advertising revenue.