San Antonio

===Television===
[[File:Building for WOAI channel 4 in San Antonio, Texas.jpg|thumb|upright=1.15|WOAI-TV is San Antonio's NBC affiliate.]]

Despite the relatively large size of both the city proper and the metropolitan area, San Antonio has always been a medium-sized market. It presently ranks 33rd in the United States, according to [[marketing research]] firm [[ACNielsen]].<ref>[http://www.nielsenmedia.com/DMAs.html ''Designated Market Areas''] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060517010320/http://www.nielsenmedia.com/DMAs.html |date=May 17, 2006}}, Nielsen Media Research.</ref> This is mainly because the nearby suburban and rural areas are not much larger than the city itself.

San Antonio-based television stations include [[KCWX]] channel 2 ([[MyNetworkTV]]), [[WOAI-TV|WOAI]] channel 4 ([[NBC]], with [[The CW|CW]] on DT2), [[KENS]] channel 5 ([[CBS]]), [[KLRN]] channel 9 ([[PBS]]), [[KSAT-TV|KSAT]] channel 12 ([[American Broadcasting Company|ABC]]),  [[KNIC-DT]] channel 17 ([[UniMás]]), [[KABB]] channel 29 ([[Fox Broadcasting Company|FOX]]), KVDF-CD channel 31 ([[Azteca América]]), [[KMYS]] channel 35 ([[Dabl]]), [[KWEX-DT]] channel 41 ([[Univision]]) and [[KVDA]] channel 60 ([[Telemundo]]). The market is also home to three religious stations, three independent stations and one [[Internet radio|Internet-based station]] (210 TV<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.210TV.com/|title=210 TV, San Antonio's First Internet Television Network|website=210tv.com}}</ref>). {{As of|2010}}, the San Antonio market has 65% [[cable TV]] penetration.{{citation needed|date=May 2022}}