WSRS-TV

WSRS-TV, virtual channel 12 (UHF digital channel 32), is an Fox-affiliated television station licensed to Parkland, North Carolina, United States and serving the Richardstown Metro area. It is owned by FITNE Communications, an broadcast division of FITNE Films.

History
WSRS first aired in 1952 by The Carolinas Network's investor Don Blane, it was TCN's second station, first was being WTCN (now defunct).

In 1954, Don Blane's stations were transferred to TCN right away, and became part of Carolina Enterprises.

In 1973, due to fin-syn laws, Carolina Enterprises was sold to 13 Studios, and the broadcast division CE Broadcasting Company was renamed TT Broadcasting Company. Later renamed FITNE Communications in 1976, after FITNE purchased 13 Studios. In 1990, the suffix -TV was added. In 1991, TCN Holding Corp, the owners of The Carolinas Network by that time, was sold to News Corporation, and The Carolinas Network was renamed Fox Carolinas. In 1994, following Fox's acquisition rights to NFL's NFC, News Corp shut down Fox Carolinas, and it was replaced by the standard Fox Broadcasting Company. In 1996, WSRS-TV added Chris-Craft and Paramount Television's United Paramount Network/UPN to its subchannel. Which the DT2 affiliate was replaced with Fox's MyNetworkTV in 2006, after FITNE decided to not add The CW to this station's DT2, due to a possible duopoly issue with Ace, North Carolina's WFX-TV, another FITNE station that had The CW added to DT2 after UPN's shut down due to the merger of CBS Corporation's UPN with Warner's The WB.

Because it is owned by FITNE, this station also sometime airs Best of FITNE block.

In 2015, WFX-TV replaced The CW with Escape (now Court TV Mystery), as a result, WSRS-TV added The CW Plus to DT3 subchannel.

Programming
Syndicated programming on WSRS includes Family Feud, COPS (formerly aired on Fox until getting transferred to Viacom's Spike TV), Wheel of Fortune, Alan Landsburg Productions produced shows (e.g. In Search of...), Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, majority of 13 Studio and FITNE Films content, post-1986 MGM movies, One Tree Hill, and a few others.