I have tried both Firefox and Chrome. On the Mac (where there are no problems on FIrefox or Chrome), I will try Apple's Safari, too.

Will circle back with you after trying a 3rd Windows PC (laptop).

Thanks – and have a good weekend!

This problem only came up about 1-2 months ago; have been on the same subscription for 4 years and this is the first time I have noticed it.

And on that particular Windows PC, I primarily leave it on MusicChoice so you are right – I may have not noticed the issue because it was subtle.

*** Multiple Episodes of the Same Series – Another reason it could slip other viewers' radar

Also consider: Watching a network that repeatedly shows the same series but different episodes – no one would notice the episode titles are wrong (last night, CNBC had several hours of American Greed, and I thought the issue was gone, until I realized that the episode title did not fit the description of what I was watching. Ditto networks like CNN, MSNBC, etc, where all their separate show titles are similar in theme and on-camera anchors cross visit other anchors (a viewer could see Anderson Cooper on Erin Burnett's show as he is reporting from the field, and then a substitute anchor taking his place at home base in NY on "Anderson Cooper 360."

Last Night: "Charity Begins at Home" showed a scammer who ran fake Rehab centers for drug addicts who were abused and never got better; all while billing families and the government for services. Some digging revealed this was really S12 E10: "Florida Rehab Gone Wild" – an episode from 2018. Sure enough, the next hour had "Charity Begins at Home" (S9 E7), but the Timeline incorrectly labeled it as "The Home Invaders; Nashville's Predator" (S8 E13). My point is that if the network has scheduled 6 hours of American Greed, most viewers would not notice the incorrect episode name. Ditto MTV playing 24 hours of "Ridiculousness."

*** Could this be isolated to my subscription area?

Obviously Spectrum has to do a massive sort/parsing of all the program Log data submitted to them by the Traffic Departments of all the national networks, and each local TV station, in addition to the On Demand schedule which requires the air window license restrictions placed by the program owners/distributors. And then there is each city's boundaries in the lineup for PEGs municipal contracts (the small City of Carson would not get the exact same GUIDE as its neighbor City of Torrance – both in L.A. County).

Therefore, could you not be seeing this issue because you are not seeing my municipal boundary's exact feed?

I am watching in Orange County (CA) in the Disneyland area, and thus when I travel, I see the same lineup (including municipal PEGs) for my home area – and not the area I am accessing while on the road (to wit, when in LA 2 hours away, I don't get to watch CH 35 CityView showing the LA City Council GOVERNMENT feed or CH 36 LA EDUCATIONAL feed Access (the "E" and "G" of PEGs); instead, the channel lineup and channel numbers remain the same as if I were at home (I see the city's government access on Ch 3). This lineup boundary tied to my home subscription's municipal boundary access point obviously affects what I see on the entire GUIDE – as each local city has jurisdiction of legacy cable companies wires.

I do not know how the guide is specifically coded, and I don't know where you are – but you may not be seeing the problem for this reason. If Engineering could 'program' you to see what I see in the Disneyland area, would it show this bug? All depends.

I will ask a neighbor a few doors down who also uses Spectrum Watch TV and see if I can replicate the problem from a different subscriber's access point.