KWSU-TV

KWSU-TV, virtual and VHF digital channel 10, is a Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) member television station licensed to Pullman, Washington, United States. The station is owned by Washington State University. KWSU-TV's studios are located in the Murrow Communications Center on WSU's main campus in Pullman, and its transmitter is located on Kamiak Butte near Palouse, Washington.

KWSU-TV

Pullman/Clarkston, Washington United States
City	Pullman, Washington
Branding	Northwest Public Broadcasting
Channels	Digital: 10 (VHF) Virtual: 10 (PSIP)
Translators	33 (UHF) Spokane K34QC-D Lewiston, ID
Affiliations	10.1: PBS (1970–present) 10.2: KWSU Create
Owner	Washington State University
First air date	September 24, 1962 (1962-09-24)
Call sign meaning	Washington State University
Sister station(s)	KWSU (AM), KRFA-FM, KJEM-FM
Former call signs	KWSC-TV (1962–c.1969)
Former channel number(s)	Analog: 10 (VHF, 1962–2008) Digital: 17 (UHF, until 2009)
Former affiliations	NET (1962–1970)
Transmitter power	23 kW 35 kW (application)
Height	408 m (1,339 ft)
Facility ID	71024
Transmitter coordinates	46°51′42.3″N 117°10′32.5″W
Licensing authority	FCC
Public license information	Profile CDBS
Website	www.nwpb.org

KWSU-TV serves a corner of the Spokane market as a "beta" station through the Program Differentiation Plan complementing KSPS-TV and Idaho Public Television. The station is carried on the Spokane DirecTV and Dish Network feeds, expanding its potential audience to over 600,000 people in Washington, Idaho, Oregon and Montana. KWSU-TV is also available on Xfinity systems in the Spokane area as a PEG channel, and operates a translator on UHF channel 33 in Spokane.

KWSU-TV operates sister station KTNW (channel 31) in Richland, Washington, which serves as a full PBS member for the Tri-Cities area. Although this station maintains its own studios on the WSU Tri-Cities campus in Richland, master control and most internal operations are based at KWSU-TV's facilities.

Collectively branded as Northwest Public Broadcasting, the two stations cover southeastern Washington and north central Idaho as well as Wallowa County, Oregon.