TV Globo São Paulo

In 1968, with its headquarters, previously transferred to the Vila Buarque neighborhood, hit by a fire, it moved to Praça Marechal Deodoro, where it began to produce, as co-generator of the network, news, sports and entertainment programs.

From 1959 to 1961, the station's artistic director was Mario Brasini, who wrote and directed the soap opera "Laura" and the programs: "A alma das Graças", "Estampas Eucalol", "Teledrama 3 Leões", "Boa Noite, Carmela", between others.

[4] The programming was restructured so that the station could begin the integration process with TV Globo Rio de Janeiro, and works began on the facilities.

After a fire in the building where it was based, in 1969, TV Globo São Paulo was transferred to separate studios at Praça Marechal Deodoro, 340 and Avenida Angélica, 424, in the same neighborhood, a rented property where it remained for thirty years and where productions were made.

In 1970, TV Globo had a commercial office on Rua Canadá, in Jardim América, which was later transferred to Alameda Santos, where Galeria Arte Global also operated.

On January 29, 1999, the broadcaster moved to two new medium-sized buildings specially designed and built to generate journalism and entertainment, at Avenida Doutor Chucri Zaidan, 46, in the Vila Cordeiro neighborhood.

On April 26, 2007, the broadcaster opened the Edifício Jornalista Roberto Marinho next to its studios, transferring its commercial sector from the old office located on Alameda Santos.

[8] The new building houses on the top floor a panoramic studio with views of the Octávio Frias de Oliveira Bridge, which has been used since May 12, 2008 for the station's local news programs and Bom Dia Brasil.

For the new technology, the broadcaster built a new tower on top of the Trianon Corporate Building, in Espigão da Paulista, which contains special lighting with a color spectrum equal to that of the network's logo.

At the time, FHC was accused of wanting to pressure Brazilian TV networks, with the aim of not showing negative news about his government in terms of the economy and cases of violence.

They further alleged that there were 673 minority shareholders, who together held 48% of the company's capital, and that they had been harmed - since Roberto Marinho had appropriated their shares in an "irregular" manner in 1975, declaring them "dead" or " missing persons" in the corporate re-registration.

After turbulent legal proceedings, Ortiz Monteiro's estate lost in all judicial instances and on August 24, 2010, the Superior Court of Justice (STJ) considered the purchase of TV Paulista by Roberto Marinho to be valid.