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Broadcastingesep29the Newsweekly of Broadcasting and Allied Arts
Starting to write the rules for DBS Rewriting the script for PBS ur 49th Year 1980 BroadcastingESep29The newsweekly of broadcasting and allied arts It's hot and it spells success! Warner Bros. Televi lon Distributioñ A Warner Communications Company TIME -LIFE TELEVISION presents aillE LIFE MEATBALLS HARPER VALLEY P.T.A. 20 Major Movies Bill Murray, Harvey Atkin, Kate Lynch, Barbara Eden, Ronny Cox. Nanette Fabray, Russ Banham Louis Nye. Pat Paulsen BREAKING UP DEVILDOG: The Hound of Hell DIXIE DYNAMITE Lee Remick, Granville Van Dusen Richard Crenna, Yvette Mimieux, Victor Jory Warren Oates, Christopher George 6 MURDER BY NATURAL CAUSES NIGHT CREATURE OVERBOARD Hal Holbrook, Katharine Ross, Donald Pleasance, Nancy Kwan. Ross Hagen Cliff Robertson, Angie Dickinson Barry Bostwick, Richard Anderson STRANGER IN OUR HOUSE STREET KILLING TELL ME MY NAME Linda Blair, Lee Purcell, Jeremy Slate, Andy Griffith, Harry Guardino, Arthur Hill. Barbara Barrie, Barnard Hughes Carol Lawrence, Macdonald Carey Bradford Dillman CID STRANGERS: THE WILD GEESE phia Loren, Charlton Heston, Raf Vallone. The Story of a Mother and Daughter Richard Burton, Roger Moore. Richard Harris, nevieve Page Bette Davis, Gena Rowlands Stewart Granger E GLASS MENAGERIE GOOD GUYS WEAR BLACK THE GRASS IS ALWAYS GREENER OVER THE tharine Hepburn, Sam Waterston, Chuck Norris, James Franciscus SEPTIC TANK anna Miles, Michael Moriarty Dana Andrews, Jim Backus Carol Burnett, Charles Grodin, Alex Rocco, Linda Gray IBY SEE HOW SHE RUNS THE SILENT PARTNER per Laurie, Stuart Whitman, Roger Davis Joanne Woodward, John Considine, Elliott Gould, Christopher Plummer, Barnard Hughes Susannah York HOLLYWOOD'S BIGGEST STARS IN SYNDICATION'S MOST IMPORTANT NEW FEATURE GROUP MAJOR THEATRICALS TIME-LIFE TELEVISION AVERAGE FIRST RUN SYNDICATION DIVISION NETWORK SHARE TO DATE: 33 TIME -LIFE BUILDING NEW YORK, N.Y. -
Times Sq. Businesses All Shook Up
20100510-NEWS--0001-NAT-CCI-CN_-- 5/7/2010 8:25 PM Page 1 INSIDE REPORT TOP STORIES SMALL BUSINESS TBS to trot out Why your health care Conan for annual bill just soared 40% dog and pony show ® PAGE 13 PAGE 2 Foul play: protests over selling foie gras VOL. XXVI, NO. 19 WWW.CRAINSNEWYORK.COM MAY 10-16, 2010 PRICE: $3.00 PAGE 2 Trinity seeks Times Sq. businesses all shook up successor for the Bomb scares, evacuations keeping owners man who on edge—and spending more on security revived vendor who opened fire on police three city districts BY LISA FICKENSCHER officers with an automatic weapon was killed in the middle of a crowd PAGE 3 the attempted car bombing inci- of holiday shoppers. And just this dent on West 45th Street is just the past Friday, an abandoned cooler NY Stock Exchange latest crisis that businesses located in and a shopping bag prompted the has a Europroblem Times Square have had to contend evacuation of several streets and with over the past several months. bomb investigations. IN THE MARKETS, PAGE 4 In April, an Easter melee in- The rising tensions have area volved gangs of violent teenagers business owners on edge. Gentrifi- In Albany, at least who shot four people—33 were ar- cation has pushed out the prosti- landov 91 ways to punish rested. In early December, a street See TIMES SQUARE on Page 25 BLOCKADED: The NYPD shut down Times Square after defusing a smoking car bomb. big bad Wall Street OPINION, PAGE 11 Feds wring BUSINESS LIVES Spongetech chief exec NYCTea-Off Alleged ‘mini-Madoff’ Exasperated and ebullient, local Tea Partiers charged with fraud: fake orders, buyers organize to fight Big Apple’s liberal machine my country too much.” GOTHAM GIGS BY AARON ELSTEIN BY JEREMY SMERD Instead of heading south to drink piña co- His tanks give the city’s ladas in Puerto Plata, he joined Tea Party 365 skyline character P. -
The Bridge: Laguardia Community College Student Newspaper
FIORELLO H. LaGUARDIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK Math 099: A Stumbling Block for Students by Joan Brennan adequate to fully comprehend, but for Is the Mathematics Department many others the pace seems too focused on the students' needs, MA111 excelerated for a full comprehension." .99 in particular? Are too many Michael Campbell, a fIrst students flunking MA11I.99? What quarter human services student, are ~e of the strategies being used explained , "I would definitely learn to correct the problems? more if MA111.99 was extended over Chairman of the Mathematics two quarters. I feel that 100 much Department, Dr. Roy H. McLeod math work is crowded into one responded to these questions in a quarter." Campbell said "at flfSt it's recent interview. Dr. McLeod stated o.k., then there are 100 many rules to that MA TIl.99 is the second part of a learn at one time." required sequence for students not Helen Morris, a third quarter passing their FSAP (Freshman Skills Liberal Arts student found some of Assessment Program) test. He said the MA TH.99 difficult to understand that four facUlty members were despite the fact she had raken assigned to write the text material for mathematics in high·school. Morris this course. He said,. "The ~lem said, "It is not,totten into eno~h. photo Feder-Smith solving approach is stressed We would learn more ifit was in two throughout the course, students are quarters. " Morris found the micro lab President Shenker encoured to read and make discoveries helpful. she explained "witt. -
Emmy® Awards- Winners MORNING NEWSCAST
The 2007 New York Emmy® Awards- Winners MORNING NEWSCAST Today in New York. April 19, 2006. (WNBC-TV). Kim Gerbasi, Executive Producer; Bruce Williams, Producer Susan McNeeley, Director; Darlene Rodriguez, Rob Morrison, Chris Cimino, Otis Livingston, Anchors; Emily Raiber, Segment Producer; Lamar Goering, Associate Producer; Dan Rice, Reporter; Peter Bunin, Assignment Editor. DAYTIME NEWSCAST Live at Five. July 10, 2006. (WNBC-TV). Susan McNeeley, Director; Terry Meyers, Executive Producer; Perri Peltz, Sue Simmons, Anchors. EVENING NEWSCAST: Under 35 Minutes News Channel 4 at 11. July 10, 2006. (WNBC-TV). Jennifer Blanco, Producer; Steve Grymes, Director; Lynda Baquero, Chuck Scarborough, Anchors. EVENING NEWSCAST: Over 35 Minutes WB 11 News at Ten: Flooded Out. October 12, 2005. (WPIX-TV). Karen Scott, News Director; John Houseman, Assistant News Director; Tim Armstrong, Executive Producer; Robert Cucchiaro, Producer; Wiliberto Ocasio, Managing Editor; Doug Kahn, Assignment Editor; Bob Pronovost, Director; Jim Watkins, Kaity Tong, Anchors; Joe Cioffi, Weather Anchor; Sal Marchiano, Sports Anchor; Paula Rizzo, Associate Producer. GENERAL ASSIGNMENT Beggars Can’t Be Choosy. August 16, 2006. (R News). Todd Krupa, Photojournalist; Seth Voorhees, Reporter. BREAKING NEWS STORY Flooded Out. October 12, 2006. (WPIX-TV). Arthur Chi'en, Reporter; Kenton Young, Thomas Cassidy, Photographers; Doug Kahn, Assignment Editor. SPOT NEWS STORY East Side Explosion. July 10, 2006. (WPIX-TV). Chris Glorioso, Allison Kaden, Arthur Chi'en, Cathy Hobbs, Reporters; Wiliberto Ocasio, Managing Editor; Chris St. Peter, Laura Mineo, Assignment Editors; Angel Navarro, Field Producer; Ace Zaken, Photographer. CONTINUING COVERAGE Hurricane Katrina. September 2 - 8, 2005. (WCBS-TV). Brendan Keefe, Reporter. 2 The 2007 New York Emmy® Awards- Winners HARD NEWS: Single Story Bounty Hunters. -
NYC Foreclosures Mount
nb31p01.qxp 7/27/2007 7:34 PM Page 1 TOP STORIES REAL Kids and parents ESTATE share fashions as Tenants stock up on fall shopping starts space; top leases and PAGE 3 ® property sales Out-of-town firms Page 15 offer young lawyers quick partner path VOL. XXIII, NO. 31 WWW.NEWYORKBUSINESS.COM JULY 30-AUGUST 5, 2007 PRICE: $3.00 PAGE 3 OK! profits from HOUSING MELTDOWN: THE VICTIMS bizarro Britney; CNBC readies for a fight with Fox Subprime NEW YORK, NEW YORK, P. 6 NYC foreclosures mount Democrats in a mess hits whirl over Spitzer; Defaults forecast HOUSE OF BLUES through 2008 as rating how the governor Initial foreclosure filings in the two hardest-hit boroughs. can regain trust rates reset; outer PAGES 12, 27 boroughs suffer agencies Outsourcing scare BY TOM FREDRICKSON tells only half the Shares of Moody’s, story: India, China the number of New York City S&P wilt as hybrid homeowners facing foreclosure is trade boosts NYC on track to reach the highest annu- securities dry up ALAIR TOWNSEND, P. 13 al point in more than a decade. Since January, lenders have BY AARON ELSTEIN started foreclosure actions on BUSINESS LIVES 7,000 one- to four-family homes cascading prices of oceans of se- WOMEN IN THE RING in the five boroughs, according to curities backed by subprime mort- the Neighborhood Economic De- gages are exacting a heavy toll on Boxing velopment Advocacy Project. By the world’s two top credit-rating a big hit the end of the year, the number is agencies—Moody’s Investors Ser- at gyms expected to exceed 14,000, which vice and Standard & Poor’s. -
Vol. 26 No. 19, April 29, 1982
AAG calls off fplilty vote oil Gore by Donna Cody between the foundation and the second tier are ' not explored,'.' said LaPietra. four modes. "The modes themselves are a courses," Benin said.:: ."Without follow up, students don't have • highly technical, specialized instrument," : The , Academic Affairs. Committee • Kevin Donohue, chairman:.of the enough guidance and it might be more said Goldring.."They should not be the Wednesday morning voted unanimously to Division of Humanities, shares this con consistent if we explored the four modes in grounding for what purports to be an cancel the scheduled faculty vote on the cern tor greater integration between the detail." ••••••••: :':.~. •.->.;.• \ introduction to undergraduate education." new Core proposal. foundation courses and the courses in the Other faculty members concerned with Both opponents and prdponents The faculty was to'vote on the proposal second tier. Donohue said that the present the core issue agree that there is a need to recognize a need for the faculty to un Friday during a plenary session. core program, is "like learning cafeteria change the existing program. However* derstand the proposal more clearly. "The The proposal, which was first presented style." According*? Donohue, the student many of them do not agree with the faculty has a right to demand what they by the Core Development Committee in this type of situation does not know proposed modes of consciousness ap teach be fully intelligible to them," said earlier this year, has been the source of which core classes to select or how to "cap proach. - Goldring, "and our students have a total much controversy. -
MILT HINTON NEA Jazz Master (1993)
Funding for the Smithsonian Jazz Oral History Program NEA Jazz Master interview was provided by the National Endowment for the Arts. MILT HINTON NEA Jazz Master (1993) INTERVIEWEE: Milt Hinton (June 23, 1910 – December 19, 2000) INTERVIEWER: William Taylor DATE: August 12-13, 1992 DESCRIPTION Transcript, 159 pages (START OF AUDIO FILE) TAYLOR: Milt, really this is going to be really a This Is Your Life kind of interview. I‟ve talked to you on many occasions and you‟ve shared a lot of your memories with me but I‟d really like to go back and do something we haven‟t done. First of all let‟s talk about your childhood. We‟ll start with your childhood. Do you remember your grandparents? HINTON: Yeah, both my grandmothers. I remember both of my grandmothers. In fact my mother‟s mother was born a slave. She was born a slave of Joe Davis, Jefferson Davis‟ father. He was president of the South. After the Emancipation Proclamation she took the name of the overseer, which was Carter. So her name was Henry Lettie Carter. After the Emancipation she married a man named Matt Robinson so her last name was Henry Lettie Carter Robinson. This man had a horse and a buggy. He was a hack man. He had what you call a carriage so he did very well. They had 13 children, most of them didn‟t really live. Only five of them really lived to be to their adulthood, which one was my mother. TAYLOR: Why did they lose so many? HINTON: Well smallpox, she spoke… told us so much, such terrible things about what happened with smallpox. -
Five NY1 Anchorwomen Sue Cable Channel for Age and Gender Discrimination
Five NY1 Anchorwomen Sue Cable Channel for Age and Gender Discrimination nytimes.com/2019/06/19/business/media/ny1-women-anchors-lawsuit.html By Michael M. Grynbaum June 18, 2019 Five anchorwomen at NY1, one of the country’s most prominent local news channels, sued the network on Wednesday over age and gender discrimination, alleging a systematic effort by managers to force them off the air in favor of younger, less experienced hosts. The suit, filed in Federal District Court in Manhattan, portrays a newsroom at odds with the friendly image that has made NY1 a beloved institution among New Yorkers. And it publicized tensions that have long afflicted the TV news business, where older women’s careers often fade as male counterparts thrive. The plaintiffs range in age from 40 to 61 and include Roma Torre, one of the channel’s longest-serving anchors. “We feel we are being railroaded out of the place,” Ms. Torre said in an interview. “Men age on TV with a sense of gravitas, and we as women have an expiration date.” 1/4 Ms. Torre, 61, and her co-plaintiffs — Amanda Farinacci, Vivian Lee, Jeanine Ramirez and Kristen Shaughnessy — said the leadership team installed by Charter Communications, the cable giant that acquired NY1 in 2016, reduced their airtime and anchoring slots, excluded them from promotional campaigns and consistently ignored their concerns. “At some point, we were branded malcontents and told to stop complaining,” said Ms. Torre, who joined the network at its inception in 1992. A Charter spokeswoman, Maureen Huff, said on Wednesday that more than half of NY1’s on-air talent is female, and that more than half is over 40. -
«Category Title» «Category Sub Title»
SINGLE NEWSCAST (Up to 35 Minutes) Father's Day Firefighter Deaths. June 17, 2001. (WCBS-TV CBS-2 News). Joel Cheatwood, News Director; Dan Bartilucci, George Mitchell, Jr., Arielle Miller, Paul Fleuranges, Jerry Andrews, Mike Muskopf, Jim Ruiz, Producers; Nicole Tindiglia, Assignment Editor; Michelle Murray, Assistant News Director. Noticiero 47: "Decision 2000." November 7, 2000. (WNJU-TV Channel 47). Ricardo Alvarez, News Director; Carmen Dominicci, Jorge Ramos, News Anchors; Martha Jaimes, Senior News Producer; Mari Primario, Chief Assignment Editor; Isabel Ocampo, Assignment Editor. Noticiero 47: February 14, 2001. February 14, 2001. (WNJU-TV Channel 47). Ricardo Alvarez, News Director; Carmen Dominicci, Jorge Ramos, News Anchors; Martha Jaimes, Senior News Producer; Yesenia Torres, Chief Assignement Editor; Alba Eduardo, Assignment Editor. Noticiero 47: May 30, 2001. May 30, 2001. (WNJU-TV Channel 47). Ricardo Alvarez, News Director; Carmen Dominicci, Jorge Ramos, News Anchors; Martha Jaimes, Senior News Producer; Yesenia Torres, Chief Assignment Editor. Puff Daddy Not Guilty. March 16, 2001. (WCBS-TV CBS-2 News). Joel Cheatwood, News Director; George Mitchell, Dan Smysky, Nick Fischer, Tracy Emory, Burl Britt, Janet Conroy, David Diaz, Tim Armstrong, Hazel Sanchez, David Hatcher, Nicole Robinson, Dan Bartilucci, Producers; Michelle Murray, Assistant News Director; Ernie Anastos, Angela Rae, Anchors; Andrew Friedman, Assignment Editor. SINGLE NEWSCAST (Over 35 Minutes) WB 11 News at Ten: The Strawberry Mystery. April 2, 2001. (WPIX-TV). Karen Scott, News Director; John Houseman, Executive Producer; Caesar Darias, Managing Editor; Robert Cucchiaro, Producer; Nicole Johnson, Doug Kahn, Assignment Editors; Kaity Tong, Jim Watkins, Anchors; Sal Marchiano, Sports; Mr. G, Weather. WB11 News at Ten: Officer Guilty. -
(WNYW FOX 5). Sarah W. Graham, Executive Producer; Ron Corning, Jodi Applegate, Anchors; Beth Mccauley, Line Producer; Ryan Fisher, Producer; Mark Powel, Director
The 2007 New York Emmy® Awards- Nominees MORNING NEWSCAST Good Day New York. August 31, 2006. (WNYW FOX 5). Sarah W. Graham, Executive Producer; Ron Corning, Jodi Applegate, Anchors; Beth McCauley, Line Producer; Ryan Fisher, Producer; Mark Powel, Director. Today in New York. April 19, 2006. (WNBC-TV). Kim Gerbasi, Executive Producer; Bruce Williams, Producer Susan McNeeley, Director; Darlene Rodriguez, Rob Morrison, Chris Cimino, Otis Livingston, Anchors; Emily Raiber, Segment Producer; Lamar Goering, Associate Producer; Dan Rice, Reporter; Peter Bunin, Assignment Editor. Today in New York. April 26, 2006. (WNBC-TV). Kim Gerbasi, Executive Producer; Bruce Williams, Producer; Susan McNeeley, Director; Darlene Rodriguez, Rob Morrison, Chris Cimino, Otis Livingston, Anchors; Emily Raiber, Karen Harris, Segment Producers; Lamar Goering, Associate Producer; Dan Rice, Reporter; Peter Bunin, Assignment Editor. Today in New York. May 10, 2006. (WNBC-TV). Kim Gerbasi, Executive Producer; Bruce Williams, Producer; Angie Morefield, Director; Darlene Rodriguez, Rob Morrison, Chris Cimino, Otis Livingston, Anchors; Emily Raiber, Segment Producer; Lamar Goering, Associate Producer; Dan Rice, Reporter; Peter Bunin, Assignment Editor. DAYTIME NEWSCAST Live at Five. July 10, 2006. (WNBC-TV). Susan McNeeley, Director; Terry Meyers, Executive Producer; Perri Peltz, Sue Simmons, Anchors. Live at Five. July 21, 2006. (WNBC-TV). Susan McNeeley, Director; Terry Meyers, Executive Producer; Perri Peltz, Sue Simmons, Anchors. Live at Five. January 11, 2006. (WNBC-TV). Susan McNeeley, Director; Terry Meyers, Executive Producer; Perri Peltz, Sue Simmons, Anchors. Live at Five. June 29, 2006. (WNBC-TV). Susan McNeeley, Director; Terry Meyers, Executive Producer; Perri Peltz, Sue Simmons, Anchors. EVENING NEWSCAST: Under 35 Minutes CBS 2 News at 11- Blackout. -
Nabj Journal Spr Final 2013.Pdf
table of contents SPRING 2013 | Vol. 29, No. 1 Official Publication of the National Association of Black Journalists NABJ Staff EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Maurice Foster EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT Natalia Prakash FINANCE MANAGER Nathaniel Chambers MEMBERSHIP MANAGER Veronique Dodson PROGRAM MANAGER Jannice Hodge COMM. COORD. & PROG. MANAGER Tiane Johnson DEVELOPMENT MANAGER Is diversity still important Harry Carter to associations? CONSULTANT 16 Paul Brock From the President 4 STAFF ACCOUNTANT Iris Smoote Beyond the numbers: Journalism’s OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR diversity woes 14 Scott Berry Watergate III: The last word Interns6 go behind on the 2012 election 20 NABJ Journal Staff the scenes Bonnie Newman Davis, Editor Students gain experience Members on the Move 22 Marlon Walker, Online Editor at NBC Universal Errin Haines, Vice President/ Print Aprill O. Turner, Managing Editor Bene´t J. Wilson, Copy Editor Veronique Dodson, Circulation Manager Harry Carter, Advertising Manager Sheldon Sneed, Design & Layout Sarah Glover, Photography CONTRIBUTORS Meet the Kimberly Alleyne 8 Honorees Wayne Dawkins Danyell Taylor The 2013 Honor Benet Wilson Awardees are the best and Bonnie N. Davis brightest in the industry Rochelle Riley Charles Robinson Richard Walton 18The changing faces NABJ ASSOCIATE MEMBER TASK19 FORCE of PR TAKES YOUR MEDIA CAREER TO THE Dawn Roberts gives sage NEXT LEVEL Copyright 2013 advice for PR practitioners, The National Association journalists and anyone of Black Journalists who’s listening Spring 2013 | nabj.org | National Association of Black Journalists | 3 From the President NABJ BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dear NABJ Family, PRESIDENT Gregory Lee Jr. It is my pleasure to welcome you to the spring 2013 edition of South Florida Sun Sentinel the NABJ Journal. -
The Ouachita Circle Winter 2003 Ouachita Baptist University
Ouachita Baptist University Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita The Ouachita Circle: The Alumni Magazine of Ouachita Alumni Ouachita Baptist University Winter 2003 The Ouachita Circle Winter 2003 Ouachita Baptist University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/alumni_mag Part of the Organizational Communication Commons, and the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning Commons Recommended Citation Ouachita Baptist University, "The Ouachita Circle Winter 2003" (2003). The Ouachita Circle: The Alumni Magazine of Ouachita Baptist University. 62. https://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/alumni_mag/62 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Ouachita Alumni at Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Ouachita Circle: The Alumni Magazine of Ouachita Baptist University by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A Word from the President ... As the parents of a 13-year-old daughter, Jeanna and I are reminded every day just how great it is not to be 13 years old! Of all the wistful comments that I hear from my middle-aged friends, the one I never hear is," "Wouldn't it be great to go back and relive those junior high years?" Being a teenager has always been tough, but being a teenager today may be more dangerous than ever before. We pray for our daughter, we try to impose the right boundaries, we encourage, we have straight talks, and we recognize that our credibility deteriorates during these particular years. That's why we're grateful that Riley is blessed by being a part of a great youth program in our church in Arkadelphia.