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kkholland

untitled - 1 views

  • Comcast and NBC Universal, seeking to win regulatory approval of their proposed $30 billion union, promised Thursday to maintain local over-the-air broadcasting services and to beef up programming for children and minority viewers.
  • st and NBC Universal, seeking to win regulatory approval of their proposed $30 billion union, promised Thursday to maintain local over-the-air broadcasting services and to beef up programming for children and minority viewers.
  • st and NBC Universal, seeking to win regulatory approval of their proposed $30 billion union, promised Thursday to maintain local over-the-air broadcasting services and to beef up programming for children and minority viewers.
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  • Comcast and NBC Universal, seeking to win regulatory approval of their proposed $30 billion union, promised Thursday to maintain local over-the-air broadcasting services and to beef up programming for children and minority viewers.
  • Comcast and NBC Universal, seeking to win regulatory approval of their proposed $30 billion union, promised Thursday to maintain local over-the-air broadcasting services and to beef up programming for children and minority viewers.
  • Comcast and NBC Universal, seeking to win regulatory approval of their proposed $30 billion union, promised Thursday to maintain local over-the-air broadcasting services and to beef up programming for children and minority viewers.
  • Comcast and NBC Universal, seeking to win regulatory approval of their proposed $30 billion union, promised Thursday to maintain local over-the-air broadcasting services and to beef up programming for children and minority viewers.
  • Comcast and NBC Universal, seeking to win regulatory approval of their proposed $30 billion union, promised Thursday to maintain local over-the-air broadcasting services and to beef up programming for children and minority viewers.
  • Comcast and NBC Universal, seeking to win regulatory approval of their proposed $30 billion union, promised Thursday to maintain local over-the-air broadcasting services and to beef up programming for children and minority viewers.
  • "This is a reasonable opening offer by Comcast, but regulators will have some hard questions about the strategic use of programming against its competitors," said Paul Gallant, a telecom and media policy analyst with Concept Capital. "The hardest questions are about Internet TV, and in mergers, almost anything is fair game to bring up, which is a risk for Comcast."
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    Discussion of Comcast and NBC Merger, including opening promises from Comcast to preserve local over-the-air broadcasting and increase programming for children and minorities.
kkholland

Minority Groups Petition FCC To Stop Their Declining Media Presence | AllAccess.com - 0 views

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    Two dozen minority interest groups sign letter to FCC Chariman advocating for changes in FCC policy to promote media diversity. Details declines in minority radio ownership and includes several policy suggestions.
chris_seaman

New FCC commish challenges minority groups on net neutrality - 0 views

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    Discusses the different arguments concerning net neutrality legislation and its impact on minority groups.
chris_seaman

Radio Business Report/Television Business Report - Voice of the Broadcasting Industry - 1 views

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    David Honig, Executive Director of the Minority Media and Telecommunications Council, criticizes the rates of minority licensee ownership and suggests potential remedies.
Julian Gottlieb

Clyburn aims to help consumers, minority media at FCC - The Hill's Hillicon Valley - 0 views

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    Clyburn is new to her job at the FCC, but she is championing consumer focused issues and wants to help low-income, minority and rural communities get better computer training to adopt broadband.
scwalton

Movie Studios Push to Unlock DVD Release Dates - WSJ.com - 0 views

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    "The scheduling change is among the first examples of an informal new agreement U.S. theater owners are discussing with the six major Hollywood studios: The exhibitors would let the studios experiment more with DVD release dates. As a result, studios could each release one or two movies a year on DVD a month or so sooner than they usually do, according to people familiar with the matter. The seemingly minor move could portend a big shift in the movie business down the road. The nascent arrangement, which has been under discussion for several months, highlights the growing pressure on the longstanding backbone of Hollywood's business model, an elaborate system known as "release windows." By separating a movie's release in theaters from the time window of when it is released on DVD or cable TV, studios were able to maximize revenue. DVD sales, for example, didn't eat into a movie's take at the box office."
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