KTTV 70: The late great Mayor Tom Bradley
If you ask some people in LA about Tom Bradley, some, particularly the younger generation, may just think of the name of International Terminal at LAX, named in his honor.
KTTV 70: The legacy of Notorious B.I.G. in L.A.
The unsolved murder of rapper Notorious B.I.G remains a notorious part of LA's crime story. It was a time of gangs, drugs, and guns, but also, great music from the streets.
KTTV 70: The story and execution of Barbara Graham
”Bloody Babs” - that’s what she was called by some!
Celebrating 70 years of KTTV: The legacy of journalist Ruben Salazar
As FOX 11 celebrates 70 years of serving Southern California, we are looking back at some of the most significant stories we've covered. Laura Diaz reports on one that happened nearly 50 years ago, but is still being discussed, dissected, and debated today. The death of revered journalist, Ruben Salazar.
Celebrating 70 years of KTTV: Incredible homecoming of Space Shuttle Endeavour
On May 7, 1992, the space shuttle Endeavour lifted off for its maiden voyage. In the capsule, 5 astronauts on a mission to return a major communications satellite -- the Intelsat 6.
Celebrating 70 years of KTTV: Opening Day at Disneyland
It was July 17, 1955 in Southern California. The greatest Imagineer to ever live unveiled his personal dream come true. KTTV cameras were there, Opening Day at the “happiest place on Earth.”
Los Angeles City honors FOX 11, KTTV for 70th anniversary as local station
Tuesday saw a very special honor for Fox 11 and KTTV as the station celebrates its 70th anniversary on the airwaves -- the city declared Jan. 15 KTTV Day in Los Angeles.
Celebrating 70 years of KTTV: A trip to an underground world where Hollywood meets Kansas
Our trip into the past takes us halfway across the country into the nation's heartland where cows graze, corn grows and some of Hollywood's most famous TV shows and movies are buried! Well, not 'buried', but stored deep under Hutchison, Kansas. Fifty-four stories underground!
Celebrating 70 years of KTTV: Our first broadcast of the Rose Parade!
It's Winter 1890... the first day of the year. Pasadena's Valley Hunt Club creates a parade to promote the city, it's beauty and its great weather.
Celebrating 70 years of KTTV: Hollywood's Walk of Fame
A sidewalk honoring celebrities! Who would have thought of such an idea? It was a man named E. M. Stuart who was once President of the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce. In touting the notion he said such a concept would help “to maintain the glory of a community whose names mean glamour—and excitement.”
Celebrating 70 years of KTTV: Remembering Marilyn Monroe
As we continue our KTTV, FOX 11 commemoration of the most memorable stories we've covered over the past 70 years. One of them has to be the death of Marilyn Monroe. Our Hal Eisner digs into our film vault, for a look back at one of the biggest celebrity funerals ever on television.
Celebrating 70 years of KTTV: History of the four-level interchange
As we continue our KTTV, FOX 11 commemoration of the most memorable stories we've covered over the past 70 years.
Celebrating 70 years of KTTV: LA's mob boss Mickey Cohen
As we continue our KTTV, FOX 11 commemoration of the most memorable stories we've covered over the past 70 years.
Celebrating 70 Years of KTTV: The Beatles & Jesus
KTTV is about to celebrate its 70th birthday! That's right, our station hit the air in January of 1949 and we've been cranking out all kinds of news stories ever since. To celebrate we are digging out 70 stories from our massive Channel 11 archive!
Celebrating 70 Years of KTTV: The 1982 Anaheim Fire
As we continue our KTTV commemoration of the biggest stories we've covered over the past 70 years we turn our attention to the wildfires. Hal Eisner remembers one fire in Orange County that changed building codes all over Southern California-- one that few there will ever forget.
Celebrating 70 Years of KTTV: New evidence in Menendez murders could mean new trial
Beverly Hills brothers convicted of murdering their parents in 1989. And as Hal Eisner reports, one journalist who covered the trial may have found new evidence that could mean a new trial.