KTAG

KTAG is a broadcast call sign that has been used by multiple radio and television stations in the United States. It originally identified an AM radio station licensed to Willcox, Arizona. The station, broadcasting on 1320 kHz, began operations in the 1930s and served the rural community with local news, agricultural updates, and country music programming. Over the decades it changed formats several times, at one point becoming a relay of a regional sports network. Despite its long history, the AM service was discontinued in the early 2010s due to declining listenership and financial pressures common to small-market stations.

The KTAG designation also appears in the television sector. KTAG-LD is a low‑power digital television station serving the Wichita, Kansas market. Licensed in the 2000s, it operates on channel 48 (UHF) and provides a mix of local community programming, educational content, and syndicated programming from niche networks. As a low‑power station, KTAG-LD typically serves a smaller geographic area compared to full‑power broadcasters, focusing on local issues and events that may not receive coverage on larger stations.

In addition to broadcasting, the call sign KTAG has been used by other entities in limited contexts, such as a trading symbol or an internal code within certain corporations, but these uses are not widely publicized. The primary recognition of KTAG remains its historical significance in regional radio and its current role in providing digital television service to a specific local audience.