WMMY-TV

WMMY-TV, virtual channel 32 (VHF digital channel 16), is a MyNetworkTV-affiliated television station serving, United States that is licensed to. The station is owned by as a sister station to Manchester-licensed Heroes & Icons affiliate WQCV-TV (channel 45);, who owns Manchester-licensed, low-powered Fox affiliate WFNH-LD (channel 13), Manchester-licensed Univision affiliate WEVM-TV (channel 14) and -licensed UniMás affiliate WMTF-TV (channel 17), operates WMMY-TV under local marketing and shared services agreements (thus making WMMY-TV and WQCV-TV the only Howard Stirk Holdings-owned stations to not be in a partnership with a -owned station). WMMY-TV's transmitter is located on Merrill Hill in ; under the LMA and SSA, master control and most internal operations of WMMY-TV and WQCV-TV are based at the facilities housing Entravision's Manchester TV & radio cluster on Commerce Drive in.

There is no separate website for WMMY-TV; instead, it is integrated with that of sister station WFNH-LD.

As WQCV-TV
On December 5, 1992, WQCV-TV would begin broadcasting for the very first time. The station was originally owned by QCV Media, a Manchester based media company would already established a name for themselves as the owner of the recognizable radio station, WQCV-FM (now WMKS-FM). The station was a full-time independent station, mostly airing syndicated shows, reruns of shows that have no longer aired on CBS, NBC, and ABC as well as the entire Fox Kids block after it was dropped by WMUR-TV (which already had a good amount of shows from Fox at the time). Starting in 1993, WQCV-TV would carry programs the Home Shopping Network, HSN's then owner Silver King Broadcasting even attempted to buy out WQCV-TV from QCV Media, but plans have dropped. Silver King Broadcasting would instead buy religious station WIHS-TV in 1995.

On January 11, 1995, The WB was launched, and WQCV-TV was initially scheduled to a charter affiliate of the network. However, the affiliation was moved to then unlaunched station WRUM-TV, owned by Willy Tetmajer, and his Queen City Broadcasting company. WRUM-TV would then launch on August 12, 1995, with WQCV-TV's planned WB affiliation. However, because of Willy's Vlokist beliefs, many WB programs were dropped by WRUM-TV. WQCV-TV would begin carry select WB shows that WRUM preempted, WAMN-TV (the UPN affiliate in Manchester) would air the majority of the shows preempted by WRUM-TV.

On July 8, 1997, WGOO-TV was bought by QCV Media and turned into a satellite of WQCV-TV meant to broadcast in areas in New Hampshire where WQCV-TV was normally not seen. WGOO-TV would then change its call-letters to WTQC-TV to make its parent station.

In 2000, Queen City Broadcasting (which owned WRUM-TV), would purchase QCV Media (including WQCV-TV and WTQC-TV) and would sell off WQCV-FM to Clear Channel Communications, thus forming a duopoly. The move was criticized by local newspapers and viewers of WQCV-TV, as they believed that Willy Tetmajer was making an unfair monopoly in the Manchester market. During the purchase, WMUR-TV (which was WRUM-TV's LMA partner) would begin producing 7pm newscasts for the station.

As a satellite of W13OX/WFNH-LP/WFNH-LD
In May 2001, W13OX was announced to become the Manchester's new affiliate of the Fox network. The station's owner, Entravision Communications found the low powered signal to be rather unreliable at times. So, Entravision made a deal with Queen City Broadcasting in which Entravision would purchase both WQCV-TV and WTQC-TV from Queen City Broadcasting. The sale closed on December 19, 2001. That exact same day, WQCV-TV would switch its affiliation to become an affiliate of the Fox network, as a full-time simulcast of W13OX (which soon became WFNH-LP), as well as changing its call-letters to WFNH-TV.

On December 7, 2007, following Univision's sale of WMTF-TV to Entravision, WFNH-TV and WFTN-TV would be sold to Queen City Broadcasting II (which was formed by ex-employees from the original Queen City Broadcasting) to prevent ownership problems. Entravision, however would enter an LMA deal with Queen City Broadcasting II allowing Entravision to continue operating both stations.

As a MyNetworkTV affiliate (WMMY-TV)
On June 15, 2011, WFNH-TV would split from its simulcast of WFNH-LD, and would pick up an affiliation with MyNetworkTV, becoming Manchester's new affiliate of the programming service. This happened around the same time when Derry based WZMY-TV, which had been the MyNetworkTV affiliate for both Manchester and Boston for 5 years, dropped its affiliation with the network. WSBK-TV would then take over as the MyNetworkTV affiliate in Boston, with WFNH-TV becoming the new affiliate in Manchester. The next day, the station would change its call-letters to WMMY-TV.

On December 5, 2014, Queen City Broadcasting II would be bought by Howard Stirk Holdings (a group owned by conservative political commentator Armstrong Williams), the company had made previous LMA deals with Sinclair Broadcasting, and were initially going cut ties with Entravision. However, Entravision and HSH would renew WMMY-TV and WQCV-TV's LMA deal with Entravision's Manchester stations.

Syndicated programming
Syndicated programming on WMMY-TV include Seinfeld, Friends, The Simpsons (shared with WFNH+), Schitt's Creek, and UWF Brawl.