fine of $512,228 per station named in the lawsuit, including KMYS. Shift of CW intellectual property to WOAI-DT2 On September 20, 2021, The CW affiliation and its surrounding syndicated schedule moved from KMYS to WOAI-TV's second subchannel, with "CW 35" branding was retained; Sinclair had shifted numerous affiliations from sidecar companies to subchannels on stations directly owned by them throughout 2021. Dabl moved from KMYS' third subchannel to its main channel. TBD moved from KABB's third subchannel to KMYS' second subchannel. The CW/syndicated schedule formerly on KMYS retained all previous cable and satellite channel positions. Programming Sports programming KMYS has also televised select San Antonio Spurs since 1997. The team's local over-the-air broadcasts have split between KMYS and KENS (channel 5) since 2016. Newscasts While KRRT never carried a newscast as a Fox affiliate, station brass proposed launching a news operation on three separate occasions within the span of two years. Then-general manager Morrie Beitch proposed a 9-minute local news segment to launch January 1, 1991. The planned segment would cut-in to a national newscast being planned by Fox at the time, which ultimately did not launch. In September 1991, KRRT attempted to make another go-round of establishing an in-house news department. This time, Beitch proposed a 30-minute 9 p.m. newscast, which would be San Antonio's first had it launched. Management targeted April 1992 as the launch date for the newscast. Paramount budgeted over $1 million for the endeavor, which would include a new studio, news vans and cameras, and the hiring of 14-16 staffers. KRRT did not plan to poach talent from the existing stations in the market, with Beitch telling the San Antonio Light, "we're not going to try to lure Chris Marrou away (of KENS-TV)". Beitch added that the news presentation would be "very direct" and that it was "not going to be glitzy". Beitch departed the station shortly thereafter and the news operation did not launch. KRRT made a third attempt to launch news in February 1992. Newly appointed general manager Walt DeHaven (who transferred from sister station WTXF-TV in Philadelphia) said there was a "better than 50-50 chance" KRRT would enter the local news race. This time, management was angling for a launch in March 1993. Paramount budgeted $2.5 million to construct a new studio, purchase equipment, and hire 40 staffers. This newscast, like the others, never came to fruition. In December 1997, KABB announced