History of Telemundo in Timeline
Telemundo is an American Spanish-language television network owned by NBCUniversal Telemundo Enterprises, a division of NBCUniversal, which itself is a subsidiary of Comcast. Telemundo distributes its programming both nationally in the U.S. and internationally, syndicating content to over 100 countries in more than 35 languages. It's a major provider of Spanish-language content worldwide.
March 28, 1954: WKAQ-TV Signed On
On March 28, 1954, WKAQ-TV signed on the air. Ángel Ramos, also owner of El Mundo newspaper and WKAQ radio, founded the television station.
1981: Reference to TBS 'Turner Time' Format
This entry refers to Telemundo prime time scheduling format similar to the TBS 'Turner Time' format used from 1981 to 2000.
April 14, 1983: Sale of WKAQ-TV
On April 14, 1983, Ángel Ramos sold WKAQ-TV to John Blair & Co.
1984: NetSpan Founded
In 1984, NetSpan was founded as a Spanish-language television network.
1984: Formation of NetSpan
In 1984, the owners of WNJU and KSTS formed NetSpan, the second Spanish-language television network in the continental United States.
1986: Reliance Group Holdings Acquires Telemundo Brand
In 1986, Reliance Group Holdings acquired the Telemundo brand through the purchase of John Blair & Co. and also purchased WNJU.
1987: NetSpan Renamed Telemundo
In 1987, NetSpan was renamed Telemundo, taking the branding of WKAQ-TV in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
1987: Telemundo Group Formed and Rebranded
In 1987, Reliance Capital Group executives merged the stations into the Telemundo Group, rebranding NetSpan as Telemundo. Additional stations were also purchased that year.
1987: First News Program Debuted
In 1987, Telemundo debuted its first news program, Noticiero Telemundo-HBC, through an outsourcing agreement with Hispanic-American Broadcasting Corporation.
May 1992: Joaquin Blaya Appointed to Head Telemundo
In May 1992, Joaquin Blaya, former Univision president, was appointed to head Telemundo.
1992: Reference to 1992 logo design
This entry refers to the variant of the 1992 logo design that had been introduced by the network in 1999
October 10, 1993: Launch of GEMS Television
On October 10, 1993, GEMS Television was launched under the ownership of Empresas 1BC. The network featured programs aimed at Latino females.
1993: First Telenovela Production in Miami
In 1993, Telemundo began producing telenovelas from Miami. The first production was Angélica, mi vida.
1993: Telemundo Rebranding and Original Telenovelas
In 1993, Telemundo underwent an extensive rebranding, including introducing the signature framed "T" letter logo, and started producing original telenovelas like Angélica, mi vida and others.
December 1994: Launch of Telenoticias
In December 1994, Telemundo Puerto Rico originally launched as Telenoticias, a Spanish-language cable news channel serving Latin America.
1994: Telemundo Group Files for Bankruptcy
In 1994, Telemundo Group filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection due to a debt load of more than $300 million.
September 1995: Telemundo Infantil Launched
In September 1995, Telemundo launched a Saturday morning block called Telemundo Infantil.
1995: Telemundo Opens West Coast Studio
In 1995, Telemundo opened its first network studio on the West Coast at Raleigh Studios in Hollywood and began daily production of three shows.
June 1996: CBS Acquires Telenoticias
In June 1996, CBS acquired Telenoticias and rebranded the network as CBS Telenoticias, expanding its distribution across the Americas.
1996: Content Partnership with CBS Cable
Following the sale of its cable news channel Telenoticias, in late 1996, Telemundo partnered with CBS Cable to produce early-evening and prime time newscasts.
August 11, 1997: Prime Time Schedule Revamp
On August 11, 1997, Telemundo revamped its prime time schedule, cutting an hour of telenovelas and moving local newscasts an hour earlier.
November 25, 1997: Liberty Media and Sony Pictures Purchase Majority Interest
On November 25, 1997, Liberty Media and Sony Pictures Entertainment purchased a majority interest in Telemundo from Reliance Capital Group for $539 million.
1997: Liberty Media and Sony Pictures Acquire Telemundo
In 1997, Liberty Media and Sony Pictures Entertainment acquired controlling interest in Telemundo.
July 31, 1998: FCC Approval and Telemundo Communications Group Formation
After receiving FCC approval on July 31, 1998, Sony and Liberty formed Telemundo Communications Group, with Peter Tortorici as president and CEO and Nely Galán as president of entertainment. The network launched an image campaign with the slogan "Lo mejor de los dos Mundos".
September 15, 1998: Nickelodeon en Telemundo Introduced
On September 15, 1998, Telemundo introduced Nickelodeon en Telemundo, a block featuring Spanish dubs of Nickelodeon programming.
September 28, 1998: Revamped Evening Lineup Premiered
On September 28, 1998, Telemundo's revamped evening lineup premiered, removing telenovelas from prime time and adding sitcoms, scripted dramas, and game shows. Remakes of English language series such as Angeles ("Angels"), Un Angel en la Casa ("An Angel in the House"), and Solo en America ("Living in America") were added, alongside updated Spanish versions of The Dating Game, The Newlywed Game, and Candid Camera, as well as the police procedural Reyes y Rey ("Kings and King").
February 1999: Ratings Plummet After Overhaul
By the February 1999 sweeps period, Telemundo's ratings for the overhauled prime time lineup sharply fell by 42 percent, resulting in a loss of over $1 million in potential revenue. The network's audience share among Latino households fell to 8 percent.
July 1999: Jim McNamara Appointed President and CEO
In July 1999, Jim McNamara was appointed as Telemundo's president and chief executive officer, with Alan Sokol as chief operating officer. Their programming strategy reverted to a more traditional approach to Spanish-language television.
September 1999: Telemundo Programming and Marketing Operations Transferred to Hialeah
In September 1999, Telemundo began the process of moving its programming and marketing operations from Santa Monica to its offices in Hialeah. Key management staff relocated, and other staff were given the option to relocate or resign. Some positions in Santa Monica were eliminated as part of this consolidation.
1999: News Division Founded
In 1999, Joe Peyronnin founded Telemundo's news division.
1999: U.S. Broadcaster of Billboard Latin Music Awards
Since 1999, Telemundo has served as the official U.S. broadcaster of the Billboard Latin Music Awards.
1999: Reference to 1999 logo design introduction
This entry refers to the variant of the 1992 logo design that had been introduced by the network in 1999 and later replaced on May 14, 2012
September 5, 2000: Nickelodeon en Telemundo Relegated
On September 5, 2000, Nickelodeon en Telemundo was relegated to Saturday and Sunday mornings to accommodate Hoy En El Mundo.
2000: Relaunch as Telemundo Internacional
In 2000, Telemundo parents Sony Pictures Entertainment and Liberty Media relaunched Telenoticias as the bilingual entertainment channel Telemundo Internacional.
2000: Shift of Newscasts and Programming Agreement
In 2000, Telemundo shifted its late local and national newscasts to the traditional 11:00 p.m. time slot. The new team also struck a programming agreement with TV Azteca for the U.S. rights to the Mexican broadcaster's novelas and other programming, and restored a two-hour block of telenovelas. The shows Angeles and Reyes el Rey were canceled.
2000: Reference to TBS 'Turner Time' Format
This entry refers to Telemundo prime time scheduling format similar to the TBS 'Turner Time' format used from 1981 to 2000.
September 11, 2001: News Programs Created after 9/11
Following the September 11, 2001 attacks, Telemundo created additional news programs, including Hoy en el Mundo, to inform viewers of national and international events.
September 30, 2001: Nickelodeon Blocks Discontinued
After September 30, 2001, Telemundo discontinued the Nickelodeon blocks ahead of the expiry of their program supply deal.
October 11, 2001: National Broadcasting Company, Inc. Purchases Telemundo Communications Group
On October 11, 2001, National Broadcasting Company, Inc. purchased Telemundo Communications Group from Sony and Liberty Media for $1.98 billion, which increased to $2.7 billion by the sale's closure, and the assumption of $700 million in debt. Many media experts believed NBC overpaid for Telemundo, considering its smaller Hispanic audience reach compared to Univision.
2001: Telemundo Purchases GEMS and relaunches it as mun2
In 2001, Telemundo parents Sony Pictures Entertainment and Liberty Media purchased GEMS and relaunched it as mun2, a network featuring a mix of Spanish and English language programs aimed at adults ages 18 to 49.
2001: Sale of Telemundo Communications Group Announced
In the summer of 2001, Sony, Liberty, and Reliance announced their intent to sell Telemundo Communications Group. Companies like Viacom, Hispanic Broadcasting Corporation, The Walt Disney Company, and AOL Time Warner expressed interest in acquiring the network. Subsequently, National Broadcasting Company, Inc. entered negotiations.
April 12, 2002: Finalization of NBC's Acquisition of Telemundo
On April 12, 2002, the acquisition of Telemundo by National Broadcasting Company, Inc. (NBC) was finalized. Following the acquisition, Jim McNamara and Alan Sokol remained in their leadership roles at the network.
September 8, 2003: English Captions Incorporated
On September 8, 2003, Telemundo became the first Spanish-language network in the United States to include English captions, starting with "La Cenicienta" and "Amor Descarado".
2003: Telemundo Held Miss Universe Rights
From 2003, Telemundo held the Spanish language rights to the Miss Universe and Miss USA pageants.
2004: Formation of Telemundo Television Studios
In 2004, Telemundo Communications Group established Telemundo Television Studios in Miami as part of its original programming expansion. They acquired RTI Colombia's interest in Telemundo-RTI and the operational assets of Tepuy International. The network allocated $100 million annually to programming production during the mid-2000s.
October 10, 2005: Cada Dia with Maria Antonieta Debuted
On October 10, 2005, Cada Dia with Maria Antonieta replaced Hoy en el Mundo and En la Madrugada.
2005: NBC Universal Considers Mexican Telemundo Version
In 2005, NBC Universal considered launching a Mexican version of Telemundo, which led to a legal battle with TV Azteca. The allegations involved Azteca's actions to shut down production of the reality singing competition series Quinceañera: Mamá Quiero Ser Artista and a news story accusing General Electric and Grupo Casa Saba of fraud to prevent Telemundo's network license approval in Mexico.
September 9, 2006: Qubo Debuted
On September 9, 2006, Telemundo debuted Qubo, a weekend morning block of educational programming formed as a joint venture with several companies.
September 2006: The WB and UPN shut down and are replaced by The CW
In September 2006, Univision overtook UPN and The WB, which shut down and were replaced by The CW. After the shut down, Univision also outranked The CW.
2006: Joe Peyronnin Left
In 2006, Joe Peyronnin left Telemundo, after serving as its executive vice president since 1999.
2006: Reformatted as Telemundo Puerto Rico
In 2006, Telemundo Internacional was reformatted as Telemundo Puerto Rico, becoming a national superstation feed of San Juan O&O WKAQ-TV.
January 8, 2007: Qubo Launched Spanish Subtitles
On January 8, 2007, when Qubo became a standalone channel, it utilized CC3 to provide Spanish subtitles for some programs, supplementing the English captions.
March 2007: NBC Universal Restructures Telemundo's Entertainment Division
In March 2007, NBC Universal announced a restructuring of Telemundo's entertainment division to compete with Univision's ratings dominance. NBC Universal also planned to sell WKAQ-TV in Puerto Rico and KWHY-TV in Los Angeles to finance the acquisition of Oxygen Media.
December 21, 2007: NBC Universal Decides Not to Sell WKAQ-TV
On December 21, 2007, NBC Universal announced that it would not sell WKAQ-TV, meaning Telemundo Puerto Rico would remain under NBC's corporate ownership.
2007: Weekend Editions Replaced
In 2007, Telemundo replaced weekend editions of Al Rojo Vivo and Noticiero Telemundo with feature films and reality-based series.
March 18, 2008: Grupo Televisa and NBC Universal Announce Agreement
On March 18, 2008, Grupo Televisa and NBC Universal announced a ten-year multiplatform agreement. This agreement allowed 1,000 hours of Telemundo programming, including news, entertainment, specials, and sports, to be broadcast over Televisa's channels and SKY México starting in April.
May 2008: Cada Dia Canceled
In May 2008, Cada Dia was canceled due to low ratings and Maria Antonieta Collins' departure; it was replaced by ¡Levántate!.
October 14, 2008: English Subtitles Briefly Discontinued
On October 14, 2008, Telemundo briefly discontinued English subtitles due to budget cuts and the switch from analog to digital broadcasts.
March 30, 2009: English Subtitles Returned
Due to viewer demand, Telemundo reversed its decision, and on March 30, 2009, English subtitles returned to all prime time novelas.
April 23, 2009: Launch of Telemundo HD
On April 23, 2009, Telemundo launched Telemundo HD, becoming the first national Spanish-language broadcaster in the U.S. to provide its prime time programming in high definition. The inaugural HD broadcast was the Billboard Latin Music Awards.
August 2009: Launch of Telemundo Channel in Mexico
In August 2009, the Mexican cable-satellite version of the Telemundo channel, operated as a joint venture between Grupo Televisa and NBC Universal, was launched.
September 2009: Scripted Prime Time Telenovelas Upgrade to HD
In September 2009, Telemundo's scripted prime time telenovelas became the first regularly scheduled Telemundo shows to upgrade to HD, beginning with Mas Sabe El Diablo ("Falling Angel").
2009: All of the network's first-run entertainment and sports programming, as well as specials and select acquired programs, have been presented in HD
Since 2009 all of the network's first-run entertainment and sports programming, as well as specials and select acquired programs, have been presented in HD
2010: Telemundo Decreases Ratings Gap with Univision
Between 2010 and 2015, Telemundo decreased its ratings gap in the key demographic of Adults 18-49, decreasing the gap between the two networks by 54 percent.
2010: Telemundo Utilizes Off-Time Scheduling Format
From 2010 to 2013, Telemundo used an off-time scheduling format for its prime time programming, similar to the 'Turner Time' format used by TBS. Programs started on a three-minute delay due to intentional overruns.
2010: Comcast Announces Acquisition of Majority Stake in NBC Universal
In 2010, Comcast announced its plan to acquire a 51 percent majority stake in NBC Universal for $6.5 billion, which included control of Telemundo.
January 28, 2011: Comcast Completes Acquisition of NBC Universal, Including Telemundo
On January 28, 2011, Comcast finalized its acquisition of a majority stake in NBC Universal, thereby gaining control of Telemundo as part of the deal.
February 2011: Production Operations Relocated
In February 2011, Telemundo relocated the production operations of Un Nuevo Día to Telemundo's headquarters in Hialeah, Florida, dropping the local cut-ins.
October 2011: Emilio Romano Appointed President of Telemundo
In October 2011, Emilio Romano was appointed as the new president of Telemundo, assuming leadership of the network.
2011: Production in Miami
In 2011, 85 percent of Telemundo's telenovelas were recorded at the studio facility in Miami.
2011: Noticiero Telemundo Internacional Ended
In 2011, Telemundo discontinued the secondary newscast, Noticiero Telemundo Internacional.
January 2012: Launch of Exitos TV
In January 2012, Telemundo Television Group launched Exitos TV, featuring reruns of Telemundo telenovelas.
January 30, 2012: Univision Added English Captions
On January 30, 2012, Univision started airing CC3 English captions on its evening programming, especially weeknight telenovelas.
May 14, 2012: Telemundo Announces New Branding Campaign
On May 14, 2012, Telemundo announced a new branding campaign, which included a new slogan and on-air identity. The announcement included replacing its framed 'T' logo with a new logo featuring two partial red spheres, that debuted on-air on December 8 of that year.
July 7, 2012: MiTelemundo Replaced Qubo
On July 7, 2012, after Comcast acquired NBC Universal, MiTelemundo replaced Qubo, consisting of Spanish dubbed versions of programs seen on NBC Kids.
July 2012: Un Nuevo Día Retitled
In July 2012, ¡Levántate! was retitled Un Nuevo Día.
July 2012: MiTelemundo E/I Block Broadcast in HD
Since July 2012, the weekend morning MiTelemundo E/I block has been broadcast in HD.
2012: Late-Night Novela Repeat Block
In 2012, Telemundo began including English-language captions in repeat broadcasts airing outside of prime time, specifically as part of the network's late-night novela repeat block.
2012: Premios Tu Mundo Debuted
In 2012, Telemundo debuted Premios Tu Mundo, an awards show honoring Hispanics and Latinos in media.
July 2013: La Voz Kids on Telemundo
As of July 2013, variety shows had a limited presence on Telemundo's lineup, with La Voz Kids being the only such show appearing on the network.
July 2013: Narrowing Ratings Gap with Univision
Between July 2013 and July 2015, Telemundo decreased its ratings gap in the key demographic of Adults 18-49 by 54 percent. The total prime time viewership between Telemundo and Univision went from a gap of 1.2 million viewers to 238,000.
October 2013: Emilio Romano Resigns as President of Telemundo
In October 2013, Emilio Romano abruptly resigned from his position as president of Telemundo.
October 22, 2013: Launch of Telemundo Now
On October 22, 2013, Telemundo launched Telemundo Now, a multi-platform streaming service for delayed viewing of programming.
December 13, 2013: Distribution Deal with DramaFever
On December 13, 2013, Telemundo signed a distribution deal with DramaFever to offer cataloged episodes of past telenovelas.
2013: Telemundo Discontinues Off-Time Scheduling Format
From 2010 to 2013, Telemundo used an off-time scheduling format for its prime time programming, similar to the 'Turner Time' format used by TBS. The format was discontinued in 2013.
2013: Telemundo's Successful Programs in 2013
In 2013, Telemundo had success with telenovelas La Patrona and El Señor de los Cielos, and the musical competition series La Voz Kids, which was hosted by Daisy Fuentes and Jorge Bernal, and featured musical coaches Paulina Rubio, Prince Royce, and Roberto Tapia. With the debut of El Señor de los Cielos that spring, Telemundo also launched the "Super Series" format.
May 13, 2014: Luis Silberwasser Named President of Telemundo Network
On May 13, 2014, during Telemundo's upfront presentation in New York City, Luis Silberwasser was appointed as president of Telemundo Network, LLC, with responsibilities for the Telemundo network and Telemundo Studios.
July 2014: Licensing Agreement Signed
In July 2014, Telemundo signed a licensing agreement with Dick Clark Productions for the Latin American Music Awards.
September 4, 2014: Weekend Editions Restored
On September 4, 2014, Telemundo restored Saturday and Sunday editions of Al Rojo Vivo and Noticiero Telemundo, making them daily broadcasts.
December 1, 2014: Relaunch as TeleXitos
On December 1, 2014, Exitos TV was relaunched as TeleXitos, focusing on Spanish-dubbed action and adventure series and feature films.
December 24, 2014: NBCUniversal Announces mun2 Rebrand
On December 24, 2014, NBCUniversal announced that mun2 would be rebranded as NBC Universo, shifting it under the NBC umbrella.
2014: Acquired Rights to FIFA World Cup
In 2014, Deportes Telemundo acquired the Spanish language rights to broadcast the FIFA Men's and Women's World Cup for a reported $600 million.
2014: El Señor de los Cielos Season Finale Viewership
In 2014, the second-season finale of El Señor de los Cielos drew 3.2 million total viewers, marking some of Telemundo's highest viewership for an entertainment program.
2014: Reference to Telemundo's Highest Average Total Prime Time Viewership
This entry refers to Telemundo ending the 2014–15 season posting its highest average total prime time viewership against Univision with 1.46M, a 23 percent increase in total viewership yearly
2014: Telemundo Continued Holding Miss Universe Rights
Until 2014, Telemundo continued to hold the Spanish language rights to the Miss Universe and Miss USA pageants.
February 1, 2015: mun2 Rebrands as NBC Universo
On February 1, 2015, mun2 was rebranded as NBC Universo to coincide with its Spanish-language broadcast of Super Bowl XLIX.
February 2015: Univision Acquired Miss Universe Rights
In February 2015, Univision Communications acquired the Spanish language rights to the Miss Universe and Miss USA pageants from Telemundo.
May 2015: Telemundo Deportes Created
In May 2015, NBCUniversal created Telemundo Deportes within its NBC Sports Group, superseding Deportes Telemundo.
July 2015: Narrowing Ratings Gap with Univision
Between July 2013 and July 2015, Telemundo decreased its ratings gap in the key demographic of Adults 18-49 by 54 percent. The total prime time viewership between Telemundo and Univision went from a gap of 1.2 million viewers to 238,000.
July 21, 2015: Telemundo Beats Univision in Singular-Night Demographic
On July 21, 2015, Telemundo outperformed Univision in a singular-night demographic for the first time. El Senor de los Cielos 3 also surpassed the Televisa-produced novela Yo No Creo En los Hombres on Univision during the 10:00 p.m. hour, becoming the most-watched television program among Adults 18–49 during that time.
September 2015: Trump Sold Miss Universe Organization
In September 2015, Donald Trump sold the Miss Universe Organization to WME-IMG, after NBCUniversal sold its interest.
October 2015: Latin American Music Awards Broadcast
In October 2015, Telemundo became the originating broadcaster of the Latin American Music Awards.
2015: Telemundo's Programming Schedule
As of 2015, Telemundo operates on a 147½-hour network programming schedule, offering general entertainment on weekdays, Saturdays, and Sundays, along with feature films and infomercials during overnight hours.
2015: Began Broadcasting FIFA Tournaments
In 2015, Telemundo began broadcasting FIFA tournaments, including the Women's World Cup, after acquiring the Spanish-language rights in 2014.
2015: New Variety Series Debut in 2015
In 2015, Telemundo introduced two new variety series: Si Se Puede, an adaptation of I Can Do That, and ¡Qué Noche! con Angelica y Raul, a family-oriented series designed to fill the void left by the cancellation of Univision's Sabado Gigante.
February 9, 2016: SAG-AFTRA Claims Double Standard at NBCUniversal
On February 9, 2016, SAG-AFTRA claimed that NBC Universal operated under a double standard between its Spanish-language and English-language talent at NBC and Telemundo.
February 13, 2016: SAG-AFTRA Alleges Unfair Treatment of Telemundo Employees
On February 13, 2016, SAG-AFTRA added that Telemundo had been treating its employees like "second-class professionals," citing a lack of basic workplace guarantees and alleged intimidation tactics to prevent unionizing.
May 28, 2016: Allegations of Staged Anti-Trump Protest
On May 28, 2016, Telemundo faced allegations that a cameraman filmed a staged #NeverTrump protest in San Diego. Telemundo denied compromising the broadcast's integrity.
August 2016: Telemundo Refuses to Air SAG-AFTRA Ad
In August 2016, Telemundo refused to air an ad placed by SAG-AFTRA detailing the unfair wage gap and lack of benefits Telemundo employees face. The ad was set to air during Premios Tu Mundo.
September 25, 2016: MiTelemundo Retained Existing Programming
On September 25, 2016, after NBC Kids was replaced, MiTelemundo initially retained its existing programming.
January 6, 2018: MiTelemundo Relaunched
On January 6, 2018, MiTelemundo relaunched, moving exclusively to Saturday mornings and becoming programmed by Litton, carrying Spanish dubs of programming from The More You Know.
June 2018: Largest Spanish Language Network
As of June 2018, Telemundo is the largest American Spanish language broadcast television network with 28 owned-and-operated stations and 66 additional affiliations, reaching 57.23% of US households.
July 12, 2018: SAG-AFTRA Reaches Tentative Agreement with Telemundo
On July 12, 2018, SAG-AFTRA announced it had reached a first-ever tentative agreement with Telemundo Television Studios covering Spanish-language television performers after fifteen months of negotiations.
September 1, 2018: Transition to 16:9 Presentation
On September 1, 2018, Telemundo converted its presentation to a 16:9 format, beginning with Al Rojo Vivo.
2018: NBC's Telemundo Stations Group Purchased ZGS Communications
In 2018, NBC's Telemundo Stations Group purchased ZGS Communications, making them direct O&Os of the network. ZGS Communications was previously the largest operator of Telemundo stations in terms of overall market reach.
July 2019: Network Feed Originates from Centennial, CO
As of July 2019, Telemundo's network feed originates from NBCUniversal's corporate office in Centennial, CO.
2021: SAG-AFTRA Agreement Renewed
In 2021, the SAG-AFTRA agreement with Telemundo was renewed, including improvements to rest periods, sexual harassment policies, audition safety, and health and pension plan contributions.
2026: End of FIFA Broadcasting Rights Deal
The deal that Deportes Telemundo acquired in 2014 to broadcast FIFA tournaments will run through 2026, including rights to the FIFA Men's and Women's World Cup.
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