(, San Jose) Vietnamese monthly Vietnam Times (, San Jose) Vietnamese daily VTimes (San Jose) Vietnamese Several college newspapers also exist as well in the Bay Area, including: The Advocate (Contra Costa College) weekly broadsheet The Campanil (Mills College) The Daily Californian (UC Berkeley) daily broadsheet Golden Gate XPress (San Francisco State University) Pioneer (CSU Hayward) weekly San Francisco Foghorn (University of San Francisco) weekly tabloid The Santa Clara (Santa Clara University) weekly tabloid Spartan Daily (San Jose State University) thrice-weekly broadsheet The Stanford Daily (Stanford University) daily broadsheet Synapse (UC San Francisco) Magazines 7x7 Afar Bay Nature The Believer Bob Cut Mag The Bold Italic Dwell Hyphen McSweeney's magazine and publishing house Macworld Mother Jones Salon San Francisco magazine SOMA Sunset Wired FourTwoNine Television The San Francisco Bay Area is currently the sixth-largest television market in the United States, with four of the six major U.S. television networks (ABC, CBS, NBC, and Fox) having owned-and-operated stations serving the region. All five, plus major Spanish-language networks Telemundo, Univision, and UniMás, also own and operate stations that serve the San Francisco market. KPIX, Channel 5, was San Francisco's first television station when it signed on the air on December 22, 1948; it was also the first commercial television station in northern California. In addition to local television channels, several television networks have regional news bureaus in the San Francisco Bay Area, including BBC, CNN, ESPN, MSNBC, Al Jazeera America, Russia Today, CCTV America, and PBS. Regional sports networks NBC Sports Bay Area and NBC Sports California both originate from the studios of NBC-Telemundo duopoly KNTV-KSTS. Radio The San Francisco Bay Area is currently the fourth-largest radio market in the United States, with all of the major U.S. radio networks having affiliates serving the region. While most radio stations targeting the Bay Area originate in San Francisco, it also includes stations broadcasting from San Jose, mostly to South Bay listeners and other parts of the Bay Area depending on reception. The San Jose radio market ranks as the 37th largest, but is considered an embedded market within the Bay Area. Radio broadcasting in the region can be traced back to the efforts of Charles Herrold and Lee de Forest as early as 1907; Herrold would ultimately establish station KQW in 1921, now known as KCBS. Online Online publications Besides websites that exist in addition to print publications, many publications that only exist