Editing Greenville, North Carolina (section)

==Media==
===Newspapers and publications===
''[[The Daily Reflector]]'' serves as the main daily newspaper and is Greenville's oldest business.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.reflector.com/local/content/news/stories/2007/anniversary/beginning.html|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090606134232/http://www.reflector.com/local/content/news/stories/2007/anniversary/beginning.html|url-status=dead|title=The birth of a newspaper: From weekly to daily|archive-date=June 6, 2009}}</ref> Other notable newspapers that serve the city include ''G-Vegas Magazine'', ''The Greenville Times'', ''The East Carolinian'', ''Her Magazine'', ''The Minority Voice'' and ''[[Viva Greenville]]''.

===Radio stations serving Greenville===
* 1070 AM – [[WNCT (AM)|WNCT]] Beach, Boogie & Blues
* 1250 AM – [[WGHB]] Sports
* 1340 AM – [[WOOW]] Gospel
* 1570 AM – [[WECU]] Sports
* 91.3 FM – [[WZMB]] East Carolina University
* 92.1 FM – [[WRSV]] Urban Station
* 93.3 FM – [[WERO]] Top 40 - All The Hits
* 97.5 FM – [[WLGT]] Contemporary Christian
* 101.9 FM – [[WIKS]] Hip Hop
* 103.7 FM – [[WTIB]] Talk
* 104.5 FM – [[WSTK]] The Vine Connection – Tradition Gospel Music
* 106.9 FM – WBIS-LPFM Traditional gospel & Christian music
* 107.9 FM – [[WNCT-FM|WNCT]] Adult Contemporary 
* 99.5 FM - [[WMJV]] Hot Adult Contemporary

===Television stations licensed in Greenville===
* [[WNCT-TV]] – Greenville ([[CBS]] affiliate/[[The CW]] on DT2)
* [[WYDO-TV]] – Greenville ([[Fox TV|Fox]] affiliate)
* [[WUNK-TV]] – Greenville ([[PBS]] affiliate, part of the [[UNC-TV]] Network)
* [[WEPX-TV]] – Greenville ([[Ion Network]] affiliate)

===Other television stations serving Greenville===
* [[WITN-TV]] – [[Washington, North Carolina|Washington]] ([[NBC]] affiliate/My Network TV & Weather on DT2)
* [[WCTI-TV]] – [[New Bern]] ([[American Broadcasting Company|ABC]] affiliate/This TV & Other Programs on DT2)
* GPAT-TV – Greenville ([[Suddenlink Cable]] Channel 23 – Public-access television channel)
* GTV9 – Greenville's City Government-access television channel (Suddenlink Cable TV Channel 9)

===Voice of America/IBB===
{{Main|International Broadcasting Bureau Greenville Transmitting Station}}
Greenville was the largest transmitter site for the [[Voice of America]] [[shortwave]] broadcasts under the auspices of the U.S. government's [[International Broadcasting Bureau]]. Both transmitter buildings and three large antenna 'farms' were located just outside Greenville.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.stoppingpoints.com/north-carolina/sights.cgi?marker=Voice+Of+America&cnty=Pitt|title=Voice of America, Historical Marker|author=North Carolina Office of Archives & History|url-status=live|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140505123416/http://www.stoppingpoints.com/north-carolina/sights.cgi?marker=Voice+Of+America&cnty=Pitt|archive-date=May 5, 2014}}</ref> The Greenville Transmitting Station provided shortwave broadcasts for U.S. government-funded, non-military, international broadcasting and served as a standby, alternate gateway for the Satellite Interconnect System to use to uplink programming, should the Washington, D.C., SIS gateway have become unavailable. The station was also a backup facility for uplinking programming to the Atlantic Ocean Region satellite and served as the primary return link of that satellite. For the VOA, the main target areas for the station's shortwave broadcasts were Latin America, the Caribbean with special emphasis on [[Cuba]], and Africa. Three complexes, one for management, distribution, and monitoring, and the other two for actual transmitting, formed an approximately {{convert|19|mi|km|adj=on|spell=in}} equilateral triangle around Greenville. At one time, these formed the largest international broadcasting site in the world.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.voanews.com/english/portal.cfm|title=Voice of America Homepage |publisher=VOA News |date=August 20, 2009 |access-date=December 9, 2010 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20061019153049/http://www.voanews.com/english/portal.cfm |archive-date=October 19, 2006}}</ref> Two of the three sites have been decommissioned.