KSTLA

KSTLA is a broadcast call sign that has been assigned to United States radio or television stations. In the United States, call signs typically begin with K west of the Mississippi or W east of it, and a four-letter sequence like KSTLA may appear with suffixes such as -TV, -FM, -LD, or -LP to indicate the service type. Over time, the same call letters can be reassigned to different facilities due to changes in ownership, branding, or licensing.

Because call signs are fluid, KSTLA may refer to different stations at different times. To identify the current station using KSTLA, consult the FCC’s official records, notably the Licensing and Management System and the CDBS public database. Cross-checking with reliable broadcast reference databases can help, but FCC records are the authoritative source for current status, facility ID, channel, and ownership.

In historical or bibliographic contexts, KSTLA may appear as part of a list of call signs or as an identifier in a station’s past licensing history. There is no single permanent entity universally linked to the sign, beyond its function as an FCC-issued identifier.