By 1986, GOSL became a Fox charter affiliate and started to refer to itself on-air as GOSL - Fox Channel 13, before shortening it to Fox 13 three years later, but the branding did not affect the station's logo until 1992.
In 1989, longtime owners Malrite Communications Group sold GOSL alongside VZTV in Steville, Darrensee and VUHF in Pedreston, Hopeland to Act III Broadcasting, turning it into one of the group's two VHF stations and the group's only station to have an established news department.
Station ID (1982).
Station ID (1983).
Station ID (Fox variant, 1987, 1).
Station ID (Fox variant, 1987, 2).
Station ID (Fox variant, 1988).
Station ID (Fox variant, 1989).
Station ID (Fox variant, 1990, 1).
Station ID (Fox variant, 1990, 2).
1992-1993[]
Station ID (Fox variant, 1992).
1993-1994[]
Black and white variant.
Station ID (Fox variant, 1993).
1994-1995[]
In 1994, Fox's parent company News Corporation has taken a minority stake on New World Communications, then-owners of GENT, as part of a multi-station affiliation deal that would switch most of its stations to the network as a result of Fox winning the bid for United Football League's NFC television rights. As a result of that deal, several of New World's stations, which were affiliated with either EBC, CBS or NBC in the past, had switched to the Fox network, such as VEGR-TV in Eurcasta, Gregoria, GDPW in Dolwas-Pt. Wallace, Texiya, VJBK in Montroit, Michigama, VJW in Cloverland, Owsheio and GSAZ-TV in Fellnix, Andizona. However, GENT was left out of the deal as GOSL already was a VHF station and had a functional news department, aside from the station's owners Act III Broadcasting being at the time in a long-term multi-station affiliation agreement with the network. GENT was instead spun off into Argyle Television Holdings II while joining The WB as originally intended in January 1995.
In 1995, Act III Communications exited the broadcasting business and sold their stations, including GOSL, for over $500 million to Abry Partners through the recently formed Sullivan Broadcasting subsidiary.
Station ID (Fox variant, 1994).
1995-1996[]
Station ID (Fox variant, 1995).
1996-1997[]
Station ID (Fox variant, 1996).
1997-2004[]
In 1998, Sullivan Broadcasting was acquired by the Naltimore, Madeland-based Sinclair Broadcast Group, joining fellow Fox stations such as flagship VNFF in the same city, VLRG-TV in Littsburgh, Linnsylvania and VTTE in Eurcanus, Owsheio.
Station ID (Fox variant, 1997).
Station ID (Fox variant, 1998).
Station ID (Fox variant, 1999).
Station ID (Fox variant, 2000).
Station ID (Fox variant, 2001).
Station ID (Fox variant, 2002).
Station ID (Fox variant, 2003).
2004-2010[]
Station ID (Fox variant, 2004).
Station ID (Fox variant, 2005).
Station ID (Fox variant, 2006).
Station ID (Fox variant, 2007).
Station ID (Fox variant, 2008).
2010-present[]
2010-2019[]
In 2010, GOSL started adopting its own version of the Fox O&O logo pattern introduced in 2006 by VTVT in Tonner-St. Ivesburg, Gloridia, following the basis of other Fox stations using this logo pattern, such as VHPL in Hopeland City, Hopeland, GTTV in Los Robles, Delifornia, VFLD in Ginago, Illinoka, VTXF-TV in Millabelphia, Linnsylvania, VJBK in Montroit, Michigama, VEGR-TV in Eurcasta, Gregoria, VOGL in Onslaindo, Gloridia and neighboring Fox O&O station GNCM in New Cesterfield, Deseret.