Time Warner Cable Reaches Pact with TV Station Group to End 73-Day Blackout

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 have reached deal to end a 73-day blackout of TV stations in four markets — one of the longest standoffs in the industry.

Terms of the multiyear TV carriage deal between TW Cable and Journal Broadcast were not disclosed. The blackout affected Time Warner Cable customers in Milwaukee, Wis., Green Bay/Appleton, Wis., Omaha, Neb., and Palm Springs, Calif.

Journal Broadcast Group said it “retains control of ‘TV Everywhere’ rights for live network program streaming to smartphones, tablets and computers.” TW Cable said it wasn’t seeking those rights from the broadcaster.

And CBS, TW Cable wanted digital rights to the Eye 's TV programming. But in a higher awareness of fighting CBS refused to broadcast part of the agreement, including those associated with the oledata.mso window wants to keep a profitable second contract with Netflix and amazon and other online distributors. CBS news and time warner cable companies reached an agreement, on September 2, after a month of power cut cable TV audience in New York, Los Angeles, Dallas and other markets.

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In a statement, time warner cable's senior vice President of the contents of the collection and Andrew rosenberg said: "our goal is in all our negotiations, hold down the cost of programming and retain we have the ability to provide our customers a great video experience. We are very happy, we can achieve at the same time."

The affected Journal Broadcast stations, scheduled to return to Time Warner Cable lineups later Friday, are WTMJ (NBC) in Milwaukee; WGBA (NBC) and WACY (MyNetwork TV) in Green Bay/Appleton; KMTV (CBS) in Omaha, Neb.; and KMIR (NBC) and KPSE (MyNetwork TV) in Palm Springs, Calif.

The pact between the two companies will run through at least 2016, as Journal Broadcast noted the next two Olympic games on NBC will be available under the deal.

“We’re very happy that all our viewers and customers can again receive our award-winning local newscasts, network programming and community service initiatives,” Andre Fernandez, president and CFO of Journal Communications, said in a statement.

Another Journal Broadcast station in a TW Cable market, CBS affiliate WTVF in Nashville, Tenn., was not affected by the blackout as it was operating under a separate contract. The cable operator’s continued carriage of WTVF was included as part of the new agreement, effective Jan. 1, 2014.