The CW

The CW is an American broadcast television network launched in 2006 through the merger of UPN and The WB. It is known for programming aimed primarily at younger audiences.

UPN: UPN was an American broadcast television network that operated from 1995 to 2006. It merged with The WB to form The CW.
Broadcast television: Broadcast television distributes programming over radio waves from transmitters to receiving antennas. The CW began as a national broadcast network carried by local stations.
Gossip Girl: Gossip Girl is a teen drama series about wealthy adolescents in New York City. The series became one of The CW's defining early dramas.
NBC: NBC is an American broadcast television network founded in 1926. Unlike The CW, NBC is one of the established major broadcast networks.
The WB: The WB was an American broadcast television network that operated from 1995 to 2006. Its merger with UPN created The CW.
Television station: A television station is a broadcaster that transmits programming within a geographic market. Local stations carry The CW's programming in their markets.
The Vampire Diaries: The Vampire Diaries is a supernatural teen drama series based on novels by L. J. Smith. Its success helped establish The CW's supernatural-drama brand.
ABC: ABC is an American broadcast television network that began operating in 1948. Its broader schedule and established national reach contrast with The CW's narrower programming identity.
CBS: CBS is an American commercial broadcast television network owned by Paramount Global. CBS contributed UPN assets and co-owned The CW at its launch.
The CW Plus: The CW Plus is a programming service supplying schedules to smaller-market affiliates and digital subchannels. It extends The CW's reach beyond major-market affiliates.

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