Articles about Ulster Television

Get ready for UTV

Three different ways of doing news for three different ITV regions

ITV transmitters in 1962: Strabane and Black Mountain

Brum Henderson, deputy chairman and MD of UTV, talks to the Belfast Telegraph about the forthcoming franchise renewal

The Belfast Telegraph gives its view of Ulster Television as the 1982 franchise round begins

Inside UTV in 1988

Photographs of the people behind the pictures

The ITA gives us a quick look at how ITV is organised in 1966

What makes ITV worth watching is regional programmes from your local station, says the IBA in 1976

What do Northern Ireland Independent Television have that Ulster Television don’t? The IBA in 1980 would have to decide

The Sunday Independent in Dublin reports on the opening of Ulster Television

The Belfast Telegraph reports on the opening of Ulster Television

An introduction to Independent Television in 1966

The Daily Mirror reports on the decisions taken by the ITA in the ITV franchise round of 1967

Has the IBA managed to bring peace to the Westward board room? And even if so, will they force Westward to merge with a rival bidder? Peter Fiddick of The Guardian speculates in October 1980

Ulster Television starts the day one morning in 1978

Colm O’Rourke watches the end of one era and the start of another

Could the last major outpost of in-vision continuity in the UK lead to a general rebirth of the style, asks Colm O’Rourke

Colm O’Rourke assesses the renaissance of in-vision continuity on UTV

Roddy Buxton looks into the TBS basement files

After 46 years, does Ulster Television know where it’s going?

Walking a tightrope

Andrew Bowden sees a post-analogue future

Living with troubles

The oscilloscope

Colm O’Rourke appears on BBC Northern Ireland

Folk medleys defined many aspects of start-up music, says Richard Elen

David Brockman on regional contributions of the ITV network

The choice for UTV – ITV1 or not?

UTV in-vision

The best of television presentation

Robert Brown on the strange world of Northern Ireland TV

Richard Logue charts a death by a thousand cuts