If Stan Chambers didn't actually invent television, he was most likely the first reporter on hand to document its creation. Chambers, who has been with KTLA in Los Angeles for more than 56 years, has ...

Los Angeles was home to about 300 television sets when 24-year-old Stan Chambers began his TV career as a stagehand at KTLA-TV in December 1947. Today, as the market boasts more than 5.5 million ...

On an April day in 1949, 3-year-old Kathy Fiscus fell more than 100 feet into an abandoned well in San Marino. Legendary KTLA broadcaster Stan Chambers was just beginning his foray into television ...

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This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. Jan. 22 is KTLA’s 75 th Anniversary. Eric ...

John Madden will receive The Associated Press Television-Radio Assn.'s Stan Chambers Award for Extraordinary Achievement. The award is presented for exceptional service in broadcasting. By The ...

Sixty years ago today, three-year-old Kathy Fiscus fell down an abandoned well in San Marino. Kathy's disappearance marked a transformation in journalism: the beginning of live reporting. Patt ...

LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Stan Chambers, who joined KTLA-TV news in Los Angeles in the late 1940s, at the dawn of the television age, and spent six decades as a local TV journalism institution, died on ...