As a regional centre for the Riverina and South West Slopes, Wagga Wagga is home to a number of regional media outlets.

The city receives the ABC's four free-to-air national television channels (ABC TV, ABC Comedy, ABC KIDS, ABC Me and ABC News), SBS's four television channels (SBS TV, SBS Viceland, Food Network, and NITV), the commercial networks' main channels (Seven Network from Prime7, Nine Network from Southern Cross Nine and Network Ten from WIN Television) and the commercial networks' multi channels (7Two and 7mate from Prime7, 9Go!,
9Gem and 9Life from Southern Cross Nine and One and Eleven from WIN Television).

Of the three main commercial networks:
Prime7 News produces a half-hour local news bulletin for the Riverina, airing each weeknight at 6pm.
It is produced from a local newsroom in Wagga Wagga and broadcast from studios in Canberra.

Southern Cross Nine airs a regional New South Wales edition of Nine News from Sydney each weeknight at 6pm, featuring opt-outs for Wagga Wagga and the Riverina.

WIN Television aired a half-hour local bulletin until the closure of its Wagga Wagga newsroom in June 2019.
The station now produces short news updates throughout the day from its Wollongong studios.

Local radio stations broadcasting from Wagga Wagga include ABC Riverina, AM radio commercial station Triple M Riverina 1152), FM radio commercial station Hit93.1 Riverina), and a rebroadcast from radio reading service Radio 1RPH.
Other local stations include Christian radio station Life FM and the community station 2AAA FM.
The ABC's national stations ABC Radio National, ABC Classic FM, ABC NewsRadio and Triple J and the multicultural network SBS Radio are broadcast into Wagga Wagga.

The Daily Advertiser, published Monday to Friday and its sister publication, the Weekend Advertiser, service Wagga and much of the surrounding region.
The newspaper was established by two wealthy local pastoralists, Auber George Jones and Thomas Darlow and first printed on 10 December 1868 by editor Frank Hutchison, an Oxford graduate.
Originally printed bi-weekly, by 1880 it was tri-weekly and finally became 'daily' on 31 December 1910.
In 1962 the newspaper reduced in size from a broadsheet to a tabloid format.
The Riverina Leader, the local free community newspaper was launched in May 1979.
As a regional centre for the Riverina and South West Slopes, Wagga Wagga is home to a number of regional media outlets.
The city receives the ABC's four free-to-air national television channels (ABC TV, ABC Comedy, ABC KIDS, ABC Me and ABC News), SBS's four television channels (SBS TV, SBS Viceland, Food Network, and NITV), the commercial networks' main channels (Seven Network from Prime7, Nine Network from Southern Cross Nine and Network Ten from WIN Television) and the commercial networks' multi channels (7Two and 7mate from Prime7, 9Go!, 9Gem and 9Life from Southern Cross Nine and One and Eleven from WIN Television).
Of the three main commercial networks:
Prime7 News produces a half-hour local news bulletin for the Riverina, airing each weeknight at 6pm. It is produced from a local newsroom in Wagga Wagga and broadcast from studios in Canberra.
Southern Cross Nine airs a regional New South Wales edition of Nine News from Sydney each weeknight at 6pm, featuring opt-outs for Wagga Wagga and the Riverina.
WIN Television aired a half-hour local bulletin until the closure of its Wagga Wagga newsroom in June 2019. The station now produces short news updates throughout the day from its Wollongong studios.
Local radio stations broadcasting from Wagga Wagga include ABC Riverina, AM radio commercial station Triple M Riverina 1152), FM radio commercial station Hit93.1 Riverina), and a rebroadcast from radio reading service Radio 1RPH. Other local stations include Christian radio station Life FM and the community station 2AAA FM. The ABC's national stations ABC Radio National, ABC Classic FM, ABC NewsRadio and Triple J and the multicultural network SBS Radio are broadcast into Wagga Wagga.
The Daily Advertiser, published Monday to Friday and its sister publication, the Weekend Advertiser, service Wagga and much of the surrounding region. The newspaper was established by two wealthy local pastoralists, Auber George Jones and Thomas Darlow and first printed on 10 December 1868 by editor Frank Hutchison, an Oxford graduate. Originally printed bi-weekly, by 1880 it was tri-weekly and finally became 'daily' on 31 December 1910. In 1962 the newspaper reduced in size from a broadsheet to a tabloid format. The Riverina Leader, the local free community newspaper was launched in May 1979.
Wagga Wagga