WTHR-TV (Indianapolis, IN)

Since its establishment in 1957, WTHR Channel 13 has been the go-to source for local news in Central Indiana, serving as the NBC affiliate in Indianapolis. On August 8, 2019, the station became part of TEGNA, Inc. The WTHR broadcast facility, located at 1000 North Meridian Street, opened its doors in May 1982. It was one of the pioneering structures in Mayor William H. Hudnut's revitalization efforts for the North Meridian Street area. The station boasts two broadcast studios equipped with cutting-edge automated technology, including advanced augmented reality and virtual sets. These innovations enable WTHR to tell stories and present local productions in a manner that few other stations in the nation can match. WTHR is dedicated to delivering top-notch local news coverage every day. As Indiana's News Leader, 13News strives to engage and improve the lives of residents in the community. The station’s exclusive Live Doppler 13 Radar provides vital extra minutes for viewers to stay informed about nearby weather threats. Furthermore, WTHR offers award-winning investigative journalism that highlights important issues affecting the well-being of local residents. Their coverage is accessible anytime and anywhere, whether online, on mobile devices, or via popular streaming platforms. This illustrates WTHR's unwavering commitment to offering the best local news to its audience. WTHR Channel 13 and its 13News team stand out as one of the most decorated stations in the United States. Their diverse portfolio, which includes investigative pieces, feature stories, and excellence in live newscasting, has earned them numerous prestigious awards in broadcast journalism. Among their accolades are a national Emmy award, national Edward R. Murrow awards, several George Foster Peabody awards, multiple Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University awards, and many honors from Sigma Delta Chi/Society of Professional Journalists. Additionally, in recent years, 13News has garnered hundreds of regional Emmy Awards, more than any other station in Indiana.