The fact it worked as expected in a different User Account suggests a corrupted file in one of several potential places. Which one is a mystery and since I have no AT$T nor a DirectTV account I cannot even begin to guess.
Back up all data before proceeding, which simply goes without saying.
- The following instructions may result in some or all of your Safari's Settings becoming reset depending on the extent of troubleshooting progress. If you have any concern at all about that, remember your Time Machine backup is the ultimate "undo" should you find Safari differs substantially from any customization you may have become used to. However, if you take the time to proceed slowly and methodically, there is a high likelihood you will identify and eliminate the problematic file(s) while leaving all others intact.
- Set aside some time during which you can work with a minimum of distractions and interruptions.
- At your option you may choose to export Safari's Bookmarks and saved passwords to the Desktop or other location. Read Export Safari data to another browser in Safari on Mac - Apple Support. Should it be required, importing them would be easier than restoring an entire Time Machine backup.

Return to your problematic User Account. Quit the Safari app if it is open. Then, navigate to your User Library by typing the following in the Finder's Go menu > Go To Folder... field.
~/Library
Make it look like this

... and click the Go button. A Finder window will open. The files it contains will be some of your User Account - specific files that are likely to be contributing factors. Other User Accounts have their own User Libraries.
From there, your task is to find certain Safari-related files and drag them out of their locations and onto the Desktop. Each time you do that, open Safari again and determine if the problem is fixed or not. Quit Safari if it is not fixed, and proceed to the next step. When it is fixed, stop.
Open the folder named Saved Application State. Drag the file named com.apple.Safari.savedState onto the Desktop. Then, back out of that folder (use the "back button") which returns you to ~/Library or just repeat the same Go To Folder actions you did before.
Repeating the same general instructions, open the ~/Library/Preferences/ folder. In it, find com.apple.Safari.plist and drag it onto the Desktop.
That is as far as I'll go for the time being, but you should have the general idea. If you need more targeted assistance please ask.
Troubleshooting in this manner is an iterative procedure and is by nature time-consuming. You may consider accelerating the process by moving the entire ~/Library/Safari folder to the Desktop, which is almost certain to work, but it would be less precise and you would never know which file was responsible.
The worst thing that could happen is that you will be logged out of websites and / or have to provide login information and reconfigure other Safari preferences may have been affected, in which case you could always drag those files back into their original locations. And don't forget the "ultimate undo" of Time Machine.
Let me know if anything helps.