Univision is the largest Spanish-language television network in the United States, owned by TelevisaUnivision. Headquartered in New York City with major facilities in Doral, Florida, it provides content aimed at the Latino population. Its programming includes telenovelas, drama series, sports, sitcoms, reality shows, news, and Spanish-language films.
In 1955, Raoul A. Cortez launched KCOR-TV in San Antonio, Texas, the first Spanish-only TV station in the U.S.
In 1961, Raoul A. Cortez sold KCOR-TV (now KWEX-TV) to a group led by Emilio Azcárraga Vidaurreta, owner of Telesistema Mexicano (the forerunner of Televisa).
On September 29, 1962, Emilio Azcárraga and his partners launched KMEX-TV, a second Spanish-language station, in Los Angeles.
From 1962, children's programming has been a part of Univision's programming since its initial roots as the Spanish International Network (SIN).
In 1962, the Hollywood studio started being used by KMEX until March 1993.
The variety show Sabado Gigante, was broadcast live in the U.S., Mexico and in Chile, where the program originated in 1962.
From 1963 until 1987, Spanish International Network (SIN) was managed from offices in New York by Rene Anselmo.
In 1965, WXTV in Paterson, New Jersey, was licensed.
In 1968, WXTV in Paterson, New Jersey, was launched.
From 1970, Univision held the Spanish language broadcast rights to the FIFA World Cup.
In 1972, the Mexican ownership interest in SIN and SICC transferred from Emilio Azcárraga Vidaurreta to his son, Emilio Azcárraga Milmo, posthumously.
In 1975, Eduardo Quezada began his tenure at KMEX.
On July 4, 1976, SIN started distributing its national feed via satellite.
Modeled after the now-discontinued telethons benefitting the Muscular Dystrophy Association, in 1978, the first telethon was created in Chile by Don Francisco.
On April 2, 1979, Galavisión originally launched as a premium channel featuring classic and recent Spanish-language films and Spanish-dubbed American films.
In 1982, the name "Univision" was first referenced in "América, esta es tu canción", a song interpreted by Lucerito on her album Te prometo.
Since 1983, Univision has held the U.S. broadcast rights to Premios TVyNovelas, a co-production of Televisa and TVyNovelas, honoring Mexican television programs.
In 1984, Galavisión converted into a general entertainment basic cable channel, offering programming from Televisa and SIN.
In July 1985, SIN relocated its programming in Chicago from WCIU-TV to the new full-time affiliate WSNS-TV.
On April 12, 1986, the variety show Sabado Gigante, hosted by Don Francisco, premiered on Univision and aired every Saturday night until September 19, 2015.
1986 was a pivotal year for the Spanish International Network and its owned-and-operated station group.
From 1963 until 1987, Spanish International Network (SIN) was managed from offices in New York by Rene Anselmo.
In 1987, Nicolas sold his stake in the Spanish International Network to a partnership of Hallmark Cards and Televisa for 25 years, forming Univision Holdings Inc.
In 1987, the initial logo under the Univision name Spanish International Network was introduced.
After WSNS was sold to Telemundo in 1988, Univision moved its programming back to WCIU-TV, which agreed to air Univision programming on weekday evenings and weekends.
In 1988, Univision instituted a policy to maintain neutrality with its use of Spanish dialects, slang and humor on its domestically produced programs. In 1988, Univision also ramped up production of American-based programs to 50%.
In June 1989, Univision launched a weekday and Saturday morning block, Univision y Los Niños, in partnership with DIC Entertainment.
Since 1989, Univision has been the broadcaster of Premio Lo Nuestro, an awards show honoring top artists in Latin music.
The logo used from 1987 to 1989 was similar in resemblance to Televisa's station logo. Televisa still uses this logo today.
The previous logo design had been used since January 1990, until a new one was unveiled on October 17, 2012.
On February 1, 1990, Univision Holdings disclosed that it had failed to make an interest payment of about $10 million as part of its efforts to restructure its debt, citing insufficient cash flow.
On September 15, 1990, Univision y Los Niños block was discontinued, and it was replaced with Platavision.
In 1991, Univision introduced Chispavision, featuring El Show de Xuxa ("The Xuxa Show").
On April 8, 1992, Hallmark sold Univision to a consortium including A. Jerrold Perenchio, Emilio Azcárraga Milmo, and Ricardo and Gustavo Cisneros for $550 million.
In May 1992, Joaquin Blaya resigned from his role as Univision's president, due to concerns about the reduction of domestic programming in favor of Latin American content following the purchase.
On September 30, 1992, the FCC approved the purchase of Univision by the consortium, stating that they were "unconvinced" by the petitioners' arguments that it would dilute the amount of American programming on the network.
In 1992, El Show de Xuxa ("The Xuxa Show"), a variety-based series starring the Southern Brazilian entertainer, became a hit in the U.S. when it debuted on the network.
In 1992, Univision debuted Noticias y Más ("News and More"), anchored by Nespral, Ambrosio Hernandez and Raúl Peimbert.
In January 1993, Univision canceled three U.S.-produced programs: Portada, Al Mediodía, and Charytin International. Two of the three programs were replaced by Televisa series.
In March 1993, KMEX replaced its Hollywood studio (which had been in use since 1962) with a new studio in Westchester. The station also purchased new live production equipment, updated production units, new master control equipment, and a new station antenna with more transmission power.
In 1993, Ambrosio Hernandez and Raúl Peimbert left Univision to join Telemundo.
In 1993, KMEX and Televisa agreed to share resources to enhance market presence. They signed the "Media Hub Center Alliance," which included shared news bureaus and leased transponders on Intelsat 601 to share programming and ads.
In 1993, Univision began airing tournament matches from Copa América.
In 1993, Xuxa starred in an American syndicated version of the program El Show de Xuxa that aired for one season.
The children's block hiatus since 1993.
In February 1994, Univision revamped its format, changed its name and its theme music and retooled its newsmagazine series to Primer Impacto ("First Impact").
In 1994, Billboard created its own Latin Awards ceremony.
In 1994, the American syndicated version of the program El Show de Xuxa, starring Xuxa, ended after one season.
On December 31, 1994, WGBO-TV became an Univision-owned station after being purchased by the network.
In April 1995, Univision test-marketed Plaza Sésamo ("Sesame Plaza") on its owned-and-operated stations in Los Angeles, Dallas and Miami.
On March 30, 1996, after the children's block was on hiatus since 1993, Univision debuted La Piñata Loca, a block featuring Spanish dubs of animated series programming.
In 1996, John Lippman became Senior Vice President for News and Operations at Univision Television.
In 1996, Univision Holdings went public. Mario Rodriguez was also appointed as president of programming and developed a strategy to appeal to both Latino immigrants and native citizens, while increasing domestic programming.
In April 1997, Univision relegated its children's programming exclusively to Saturday mornings to make room for its new morning news/talk/lifestyle program ¡Despierta América!.
In September 1998, Univision added the game show El Bla-Blazo and the newsmagazine El Gordo y La Flaca to its afternoon lineup.
In April 1999, Univision's sports division produced the weekly sports talk program República Deportiva.
From 1999, Univision held the Spanish language broadcast rights to the FIFA Women's World Cup.
On February 27, 2000, the La Piñata Loca block was discontinued after George "O" left Univision.
On October 7, 2000, Univision debuted ¡De Cabeza!, which featured a mix of acquired programming from various providers.
In 2000, Henry Cisneros resigned as president and CEO of Univision to head American CityVista.
In 2000, Univision assumed the rights to tournament matches from the CONCACAF Gold Cup.
In June 2001, Saban Entertainment was sold to The Walt Disney Company as part of News Corporation's sale of Fox Family Worldwide.
In June 2001, Univision entered into a local marketing agreement (LMA) with Raycom Media to operate WLII in Caguas and WSUR in Ponce, Puerto Rico.
In 2001, CBS canceled the broadcast of the Latin Grammy Awards following the September 11 attacks.
On January 14, 2002, UniMás originally launched as TeleFutura, a companion Spanish-language broadcast television network owned by Univision Communications.
In June 2002, Univision acquired Hispanic Broadcasting Corp. (HBC) for $3.5 billion in stock and renamed it Univision Radio.
From 2002, Univision's late-evening newscast maintained an in-depth, investigative focused program, Noticiero Univision Ultima Hora ("Noticiero Univision: Last Hour"), under anchor Enrique Gratas.
In 2002, Plaza Sésamo moved to its newly created sister network TeleFutura as part of its "Mi Tele" ("My TV") block.
In 2002, the weeknightly sports highlight/discussion program Contacto Deportivo ("Contact Sports") debuted on what was then Telefutura.
In April 2003, Eduardo Quezada left KMEX to work as a news anchor for KVEA.
In September 2003, competing network Telemundo carried English subtitles during its entire weeknight prime time schedule.
In 2003, Eduardo Quezada ended his tenure at KMEX, having started in 1975.
In 2003, Univision reduced the amount of children's programming on its schedule.
From September 2004, Univision aired Clásicos de Sábado Gigante (Giant Saturday Classics), an early Sunday morning program consisting of condensed two-hour episodes of the series on an approximately one-year delay from their original broadcast, which lasted until May 2015.
From 2004 to early 2006, Univision claimed telenovelas, such as Televisa-produced "Cómplices Al Rescate," as compliant educational programs in Children's Television Act filings.
In 2004, Univision launched Premios Juventud, a viewer-decided awards show honoring Hispanics and Latinos in film, music, sports, fashion and pop culture.
In 2004, Univision published a list of words it edited from programs broadcast by the network to comply with broadcast decency standards set by the Federal Communications Commission.
In late 2004, a feud began between Jerry Perenchio and Televisa head Emilio Azcárraga Jean, regarding Univision's editing of Televisa's programming and failure to pay for broadcast rights.
Until 2004, the bulk of SIN/Univision's children's programming was derived mainly of live-action and animated programming from Televisa and other content partners.
On April 7, 2005, Univision aired Selena ¡VIVE!, a tribute concert for Selena, which became the highest-rated program that night and the most-watched Spanish-language program in American television history.
In June 2005, Grupo Televisa filed a breach of contract lawsuit against Univision, accusing the network of "unauthorized editing" of Televisa programming.
In June 2005, Grupo Televisa filed a lawsuit against Univision in a U.S. federal court, accusing the network of "unauthorized editing" of Televisa programming.
On August 24, 2005, Univision acquired the rights to broadcast the Latin Grammy Awards, airing it for the first time in Spanish on November 3 of that year.
In 2005, An agency investigation was started because the United Church of Christ and the National Hispanic Media Coalition complained during license renewal proceedings for a Univision-owned television station.
In 2005, Univision Communications purchased WLII and WSUR outright in Puerto Rico.
In 2005, Univision acquired WLII-DT, WSUR-DT, and WOLE-DT in the Caribbean, broadcasting under the TeleOnce branding.
On February 9, 2006, Univision Communications announced that it was putting itself up for sale. Several companies, including News Corporation, Grupo Televisa, Time Warner, CBS Corporation, Viacom, The Walt Disney Company, Bill Gates, and various private equity firms, were expected to bid for the network.
On June 27, 2006, Univision Communications was acquired by Broadcasting Media Partners Inc., a consortium of investment firms led by Saban Capital Group, TPG Capital, Providence Equity Partners, Madison Dearborn Partners, and Thomas H. Lee Partners, for $12.3 billion plus the assumption of $1.4 billion in debt.
By September 2006, Univision overtook UPN and The WB as the fifth highest-rated network in total viewership.
From 2004 to early 2006, Univision claimed telenovelas, such as Televisa-produced "Cómplices Al Rescate," as compliant educational programs in Children's Television Act filings.
In 2006, Eduardo Quezada retired after three years at KVEA.
In February 2007, the FCC imposed a $24 million fine on Univision's owned-and-operated stations for violating federal guidelines that require broadcast television stations and networks to air at least three hours of educational programming aimed at children.
On March 27, 2007, the sale of Univision Communications to Broadcasting Media Partners Inc. was formally consummated after receiving federal approval.
On June 25, 2007, Univision led all U.S. broadcast networks with a 3.0 rating out of 9 share during the finale of La Fea Más Bella (based on Yo Soy Betty, la Fea), ranking as the second most-watched program that week.
On October 23, 2007, Telelatino launched TLN en Español, a Spanish-language spinoff that already carried select programs broadcast by Univision through separate programming agreements.
In 2007, Univision made reality programming a focal point of the network's Sunday primetime schedule with the debut of Nuestra Belleza Latina ("Our Latin Beauty"), a beauty pageant competition series.
In 2007, upon its launch, most of the now-defunct Qubo Channel's programming included CC3 Spanish subtitles in addition to its native CC1 English subtitles.
The consortium ended up selling Univision for $13.7 billion in 2007.
Until 2007, Univision's late afternoon newsmagazine series Primer Impacto aired as a seven-day-a-week broadcast.
On March 3, 2008, Univision launched the "Planeta U" Saturday morning children's programming block, featuring Spanish-dubbed versions of American children's programs like Dora the Explorer, Go, Diego, Go!, Pinky Dinky Doo, Jakers! The Adventures of Piggley Winks, Inspector Gadget's Field Trip and Beakman's World.
In May 2008, Univision Music Group was sold to Universal Music Group and combined with the latter's Latin music label to become Universal Music Latin Entertainment.
In October 2008, Telemundo stopped carrying English subtitles during its entire weeknight prime time schedule, ending the practice that began in September 2003.
In 2008, Noticiero Univision Ultima Hora reverted to the format of its early evening edition.
Since 2008, Univision has seen a reduced presence of sitcoms on its schedule, obtaining rights to only two Televisa comedies since that time.
In March 2009, Telemundo resumed carrying English subtitles during its entire weeknight prime time schedule.
In September 2009, Univision began ceding the 10:00 p.m. (Eastern and Pacific Time) hour on Monday through Fridays to telenovelas, shifting away from various programs each night.
In 2009, John Lippman ended his 14 year run as Senior Vice President for News and Operations at Univision Television.
In 2009, Univision launched its own television production unit, Univision Studios, which produces original content for the network.
In 2009, Univision sponsored a countdown in Times Square to mark the shutdown of full-power analog television signals. Also in 2009, Univision announced the launch of Univision Studios, an in-house production division.
On January 1, 2010, Univision launched its high-definition simulcast feed on its East and West Coast flagship stations in New York City and Los Angeles. The first program televised in HD was the Tournament of Roses Parade.
On January 18, 2010, Univision debuted its first telenovela to be broadcast in HD, "Hasta que el Dinero nos Separe" (Until Money Do Us Part). The telenovelas "Un Gancho Al Corazón" (A Hook to the Heart) and "Sortilegio" (Love Spell) also began airing in high definition on that date.
On April 28, 2010, DirecTV added the East Coast HD feed of Univision.
On May 12, 2010, Dish Network added the HD feed of Univision.
In January 2011, Randy Falco assumed the role of executive vice president and COO of Univision.
In April 2011, Joe Uva left his position as president and CEO of Univision.
During the first week of September 2011, Univision earned its first #1 ranking among all American broadcast television networks in the 18–49 age demographic, boosted by a soccer match and the season finale of Desafío: La Gran Batalla.
In October 2011, Televisa reached an agreement to acquire a 5% ownership stake in Univision and extended its program licensing agreement with Univision through at least 2020, with an option to extend it to 2025 or later.
Until 2011, Univision aired telenovelas appealing to teen and pre-teen audiences on early Saturday afternoons.
On January 30, 2012, Univision became the second Spanish language network in the United States to provide English closed captions transmitted over the CC3 caption channel.
On March 1, 2012, Univision tlnovelas launched as a digital cable and satellite network carrying telenovelas from Televisa's program library.
On May 8, 2012, Univision and ABC News announced they would jointly create an English-language digital cable and satellite news channel, later named Fusion, aimed at English-speaking Hispanic and Latino American audiences.
On June 26, 2012, The Latin Recording Academy extended its agreement with Univision to televise the Latin Grammys for six years.
On July 4, 2012, Univision America, a Spanish-language talk radio network, was launched by Univision Communications with affiliations with nine AM radio stations.
In September 2012 the Televisa-produced music and game show Sabadazo moved from sister network TeleFutura (now UniMás) to Univision.
On October 1, 2012, Univision and Fundación Teletón announced the creation of Fundación Teletón USA to benefit rehabilitation centers for children with disabilities, cancer and autism.
On October 17, 2012, Univision Communications unveiled an updated corporate logo, featuring a three-dimensional heart to represent its new slogan, "El latido del corazón hispano de Estados Unidos".
On October 29, 2012, Univision launched UVideos, a multi-platform streaming service offering full-length episodes of Univision programs.
In 2012, Univision Deportes Network (UDN) launched as a sports channel operated in partnership between Univision and Televisa.
On January 7, 2013, TeleFutura adopted its current name, UniMás.
In January 2013, Univision adopted a 164-hour network programming schedule.
In February 2013, the joint venture between Univision and ABC News announced the name of their English-language digital cable and satellite news channel would be Fusion.
Fusion, the English-language digital cable and satellite news channel created by Univision and ABC News, was launched on October 28, 2013.
In 2013, ¡Despierta América! expanded to four hours.
On December 31, 2012, Univision Communications unveiled an updated corporate logo, which was adopted on-air by the Univision network during the broadcast of its New Year's Eve countdown program ¡Feliz 2013! (Happy 2013!) in 2013.
Since 2013, Univision has edited various telenovelas aired within its prime time schedule if a telenovela does not garner sufficient ratings, removing scenes and combining episodes.
On January 28, 2014, Corus Entertainment announced it would relaunch TLN en Español as Univision Canada through a brand licensing agreement with Univision Communications.
On May 5, 2014, TLN en Español was relaunched as Univision Canada.
On June 28, 2014, the "Disney Junior en Univision" sub-block debuted within "Planeta U", featuring dubbed versions of Disney Junior original series, including Mickey Mouse Clubhouse and Handy Manny.
In 2014, Gala TV formerly went by the same name as the U.S. channel Galavisión.
In 2014, Univision began airing two comedies produced by Televisa: Durmiendo con mi Jefe ("Sleeping with My Boss") and Todo en Incluido ("All Inclusive").
In January 2015, a companion late-night edition of República Deportiva premiered.
On March 2, 2015, Contacto Deportivo ("Contact Sports"), which debuted in 2002 on what was then Telefutura, moved to the main Univision network.
From September 2004 to May 2015, Univision aired Clásicos de Sábado Gigante (Giant Saturday Classics), an early Sunday morning program consisting of condensed two-hour episodes of the series on an approximately one-year delay from their original broadcast.
In August 2015, Univision debuted the U.S.-based Spanish language spin-off Sesame Amigos ("Sesame Friends").
In September 2015, the variety series Sábado Gigante ("Giant Saturday"), hosted by Don Francisco, was cancelled after airing on Univision for 29 years.
The final episode of Sabado Gigante aired on Univision on September 19, 2015. It was broadcast live in the U.S., Mexico and in Chile.
As of October 2015, Univision America has ten affiliates, all owned by Univision Communications' radio division, Univision Radio. It is also distributed nationwide via iHeartRadio.
As of October 2015, most of Univision's programming is presented in HD including most telenovelas; sports programs, including football events and the sports analysis/variety program Republica Deportiva; news programs Noticiero Univision, Primer Impacto, ¡Despierta América!, El Gorda y La Flaca and Al Punto; variety series such as Nuestra Belleza Latina, La Banda and Sabadazo; and select movies. Exceptions exist with certain telenovelas, sitcoms and variety series as well as select children's programs aired as part of the "Planeta U" block produced prior to 2008 that air in reruns, which continue to be presented in their native 4:3 standard definition format.
On October 17, 2015, Univision moved the Televisa-produced show Sabadazo into part of Sabado Gigante's former time slot before eventually reverting to an afternoon slot.
On November 18, 2015, Univision launched Univision NOW, an over-the-top subscription video on demand streaming service featuring content from Univision and UniMás.
In 2015, Univision implemented further content edits, removing scenes incorporating forms of physical violence, sexual nature, or substance use involving minors on some of its telenovelas and anthology serials.
On March 4, 2016, AT&T U-verse dropped Univision, UniMás, Galavisión, Univision Deportes Network, and Univision tlnovelas due to a carriage dispute.
On March 24, 2016, all of Univision's channels and cable networks were returned to the U-verse lineup after a carriage agreement was reached.
In July 2016, Univision sued Charter over pay carriage rates at the New York Supreme Court, leading to later disputes.
In November 2016, Univision NOW began adding exclusive content, including telenovelas like Sin rastro de ti, Corazón que miente, and Las amazonas, under the name Univision NOW Originals.
On January 27, 2017, Charter Spectrum warned that Univision could be removed from its service by January 31, 2017, due to a carriage dispute.
On January 31, 2017, Charter customers lost access to all of Univision's channels, including UniMás, UDN, and Galavisión, due to the carriage dispute.
On October 16, 2017, Verizon FiOS pulled Univision, UniMás, UDN, and Galavisión without warning, despite an agreement extension, also removing FOROtv.
In December 2017, Maria Elena Salinas stepped down from Univision after 36 years of service.
In October 2011, Televisa reached an agreement to acquire a 5% ownership stake in Univision and part of the deal was an expansion to the previous program licensing agreement, which was set to expire in 2017.
Televisa and Venevision's stakes in the network in exchange the two foreign partners get 14.7% of Univision's revenue also gave Univision access to a broad selection of programs from Televisa and Venevision are locked up until 2017.
In March 2018, Randy Falco announced that he would retire and step down as CEO after seven years in the role.
In May 2018, Vincent L. Sadusky succeeded Randy Falco as CEO of Univision, bringing experience from his previous roles at Media General Inc. and Telemundo Communications Inc.
As of June 2018, Univision has 27 owned-and-operated stations and agreements with 37 additional television stations, reaching approximately 58.35% of U.S. households.
On July 1, 2018, Univision entered into a dispute with Dish Network and Sling TV, resulting in subscribers losing access to Univision channels.
On October 1, 2018, Univision and UniMás repositioned their on-screen graphics into a 16:9-orientation, broadcasting fully in a 16:9 presentation.
On April 1, 2019, a new agreement was reached between Univision Communications and Dish Network, restoring the channels that had been removed. This did not affect Sling TV subscribers.
On July 20, 2019, Univision Deportes Network officially rebranded as TUDN, a joint venture between Univision and Televisa.
In February 2020, Searchlight Capital Partners and ForgeLight LLC acquired a 64% ownership stake in Univision. Televisa maintained its 36% stake. Wade Davis was appointed as CEO.
In February 2020, Searchlight Capital Partners and ForgeLight acquired a 64% majority stake in Univision, while Televisa retained a 36% minority stake.
In December 2020, former Viacom CFO Wade Davis took over from Vincent Sadusky as CEO of Univision.
In 2020, Univision sold WLII-DT, WSUR-DT, and WOLE-DT in the Caribbean to Liberman Media Group.
In October 2011, Televisa reached an agreement to acquire a 5% ownership stake in Univision and extended its program licensing agreement with Univision through at least 2020, with an option to extend it to 2025 or later.
In April 2021, Televisa announced it would increase its ownership stake in Univision to 45% and merge its media, content, and production assets with Univision, creating the new parent company TelevisaUnivision.
In November 2021, Univision reacquired local stations in Tampa, Florida, Orlando, Florida, and Washington, D.C., from affiliate operator Entravision.
On September 27, 2023, Univision co-hosted the second Republican primary debate with Fox Business and Rumble, from the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library, with Ilia Calderón serving as a moderator.
On November 7, 2023, TelevisaUnivision executives met with former President Donald Trump at Mar-a-Lago. This meeting preceded an exclusive interview with Trump that led to controversy and a boycott of Univision.
In August 2024, Univision welcomed two new affiliates, WHMB-TV in Indianapolis and WHME-TV in South Bend, both located in Indiana.
In December 2024, Jorge Ramos stepped down from Univision after 40 years of news service.
In October 2011, Televisa reached an agreement to acquire a 5% ownership stake in Univision and extended its program licensing agreement with Univision through at least 2020, with an option to extend it to 2025 or later.
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