We spend the entire episode with Ed Bark, former TV columnist at the Dallas Morning News, to talk about what the Jay Leno Show might mean not just for NBC stations, but for CBS, ABC, and FOX as well. Plus, we dissect the fall schedule and try and predict what will be successful…probably a futile exercise.
In this episode, we talk to the folks at Mobile Local News about their new iPhone application for stations. Plus, we talk about how NBC’s new fall line-up will affect stations, and discuss NBC’s new affiliate arrangements. Also, is it a new golden age of syndication? Probably not, but we talk about the changes coming next season.
In this episode, we talk with Dennis Wharton, Executive Vice-President of Media Relations for the National Association of Broadcasters, about a variety of topics including the disagreement over retransmission fees with the American Cable Association, the upcoming DTV transition, and the future of journalism. You know, just some light subjects. Plus, we chat with Todd Juenger who heads up TiVo’s research department. He’ll tell us about TiVo’s new local ratings product and how it stacks up with Nielsen.
In this episode we talk to Gary Schwitzer who teaches health reporting at the University of Minnesota School of Journalism and Mass Communications and is publisher of HealthNewsReview.org. He tells us about the poor state of TV health journalism and evaluates the coverage of the H1N1 outbreak. Plus, we talk to Bill Burton, Digital Media Executive Vice-President for the ABC O&O’s. He’ll introduce us to the new Live Well HD Network.
In this episode, we talk to Matt Laubhan and Emily Leonard about Matt’s famous on-air proposal.
Plus, we’ll talk with Hal Boedeker of the Orlando Sentinel about coverage of the swine flu in Orlando and the controversy surround WFTV’s news director Twittering about it. Plus, the BBC is sharing content. Could it work in this country? The FCC is fining stations for accidental indecency, and is TiVo a viable alternative to Nielson? We’ll discuss.