This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
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00:00:56 1 Types
00:01:05 1.1 First-run syndication
00:01:36 1.2 Off-network syndication
00:02:31 1.3 Public broadcasting syndication
00:07:10 2 First-run syndication in the U.S.
00:13:12 2.1 1970s and 1980s
00:19:43 2.1.1 First-run syndicated comedy
00:20:39 2.1.2 Dramatic first-run syndicated programs
00:23:52 2.1.3 Animated series
00:26:33 2.1.4 News programming and late-night talk shows
00:28:45 2.1.5 Reality and live-action children's shows
00:30:04 2.1.6 Game shows
00:35:40 2.1.7 Stripped talk shows
00:37:34 2.2 2000s
00:38:16 3 Influence on television schedules
00:39:50 4 Off-network syndication
00:42:36 4.1 Strip/daily syndication
00:46:07 5 Monetary rates
00:48:02 6 Types of deals
00:48:48 7 Radio syndication
00:52:18 7.1 History
00:56:41 8 International syndication
00:59:08 8.1 U.S.-style syndication internationally
01:02:25 9 Regional syndication
01:03:28 10 See also
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Speaking Rate: 0.933824584764114
Voice name: en-AU-Wavenet-B
"I cannot teach anybody anything, I can only make them think."
- Socrates
SUMMARY
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Broadcasting syndication is the license to broadcast television programs and radio programs by multiple television stations and radio stations, without going through a broadcast network. It is common in the United States where broadcast programming is scheduled by television networks with local independent affiliates. Syndication is less of a practice in the rest of the world, as most countries have centralized networks or television stations without local affiliates; although less common, shows can be syndicated internationally. The three main types of syndication are "first-run syndication", which is programming that is broadcast for the first time as a syndicated show and is made specifically to sell directly into syndication; "off-network syndication", which is the licensing of a program that was originally run on network TV or in some cases, first-run syndication (colloquially called a "rerun"); and "public broadcasting syndication".
