2020 MEDIA KIT Connect to Consumers Throughout Connecticut
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Entertainment & Syndication Fitch Group Hearst Health Hearst Television Magazines Newspapers Ventures Real Estate & O
hearst properties WPBF-TV, West Palm Beach, FL SPAIN Friendswood Journal (TX) WYFF-TV, Greenville/Spartanburg, SC Hardin County News (TX) entertainment Hearst España, S.L. KOCO-TV, Oklahoma City, OK Herald Review (MI) & syndication WVTM-TV, Birmingham, AL Humble Observer (TX) WGAL-TV, Lancaster/Harrisburg, PA SWITZERLAND Jasper Newsboy (TX) CABLE TELEVISION NETWORKS & SERVICES KOAT-TV, Albuquerque, NM Hearst Digital SA Kingwood Observer (TX) WXII-TV, Greensboro/High Point/ La Voz de Houston (TX) A+E Networks Winston-Salem, NC TAIWAN Lake Houston Observer (TX) (including A&E, HISTORY, Lifetime, LMN WCWG-TV, Greensboro/High Point/ Local First (NY) & FYI—50% owned by Hearst) Winston-Salem, NC Hearst Magazines Taiwan Local Values (NY) Canal Cosmopolitan Iberia, S.L. WLKY-TV, Louisville, KY Magnolia Potpourri (TX) Cosmopolitan Television WDSU-TV, New Orleans, LA UNITED KINGDOM Memorial Examiner (TX) Canada Company KCCI-TV, Des Moines, IA Handbag.com Limited Milford-Orange Bulletin (CT) (46% owned by Hearst) KETV, Omaha, NE Muleshoe Journal (TX) ESPN, Inc. Hearst UK Limited WMTW-TV, Portland/Auburn, ME The National Magazine Company Limited New Canaan Advertiser (CT) (20% owned by Hearst) WPXT-TV, Portland/Auburn, ME New Canaan News (CT) VICE Media WJCL-TV, Savannah, GA News Advocate (TX) HEARST MAGAZINES UK (A+E Networks is a 17.8% investor in VICE) WAPT-TV, Jackson, MS Northeast Herald (TX) VICELAND WPTZ-TV, Burlington, VT/Plattsburgh, NY Best Pasadena Citizen (TX) (A+E Networks is a 50.1% investor in VICELAND) WNNE-TV, Burlington, VT/Plattsburgh, -
Women in Sports Presented by the University of Houston Friends of Women's Studies the Barbara Karkabi Living
Women In Sports Presented by The University of Houston Friends of Women’s Studies The Barbara Karkabi Living Archives Series April 13, 2016 Panel Biographies Tai Dillard is Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach at the University of Houston. She was born and raised in San Antonio, Texas. She played collegiate basketball and graduated from the University of Texas at Austin. The highlight of her college career was playing in the NCAA Women’s Final Four in 2003. After playing collegiately, Tai played in the WNBA for the San Antonio Silver Stars for 3 years, and also played professional basketball overseas in the Israeli Premier Basketball League in Tel Aviv, Israel. Once her playing career was over, Tai began coaching at her alma mater, Sam Houston High School where she coached crosscountry, basketball and track. In 2007 she began coaching collegiately at the University of Texas at San Antonio. During her time there she was a part of two Southland Conference Tournament Championships and one Southland Conference Championship. Following UTSA, Tai had coaching stops at the University of Southern California and The University of Mississippi before coming to the University of Houston. Debbie FergusonMcKenzie is the women’s sprints and hurdles coach for the Track and Field Program at the University of Houston. Debbie was born and raised in the Bahamas, and attended the University of Georgia, where she was an NCAA champion before graduating in 1999. Debbie is a tentime Bahamas national champion in the 100 and 200 meter sprints. She was awarded the Austin Sealy Trophy for the most outstanding athlete of the 1995 CARIFTA Games. -
SUMMARY PLAN DESCRIPTION the Hearst Corporation Retirement Plan Contents
SUMMARY PLAN DESCRIPTION The Hearst Corporation Retirement Plan Contents THE HEARST CORPORATION RETIREMENT PLAN................................................................................1 LIFE EVENTS AND THE RETIREMENT PLAN...........................................................................................2 IMPORTANT DEFINITIONS.........................................................................................................................3 WHEN PARTICIPATION BEGINS ...............................................................................................................5 TRANSFERS.................................................................................................................................................6 CREDITED SERVICE AND VESTING SERVICE ........................................................................................6 IF YOU BECOME DISABLED...........................................................................................................................6 IF YOU TAKE AN APPROVED LEAVE OF ABSENCE...........................................................................................7 IF YOU TAKE A MILITARY LEAVE OF ABSENCE ...............................................................................................7 WHEN YOU DO NOT EARN CREDITED SERVICE.............................................................................................7 SPECIAL VESTING........................................................................................................................................7 -
Houston Chronicle Index to Mexican American Articles, 1901-1979
AN INDEX OF ITEMS RELATING TO MEXICAN AMERICANS IN HOUSTON AS EXTRACTED FROM THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE This index of the Houston Chronicle was compiled in the Spring and summer semesters of 1986. During that period, the senior author, then a Visiting Scholar in the Mexican American Studies Center at the University of Houston, University Park, was engaged in researching the history of Mexican Americans in Houston, 1900-1980s. Though the research tool includes items extracted for just about every year between 1901 (when the Chronicle was established) and 1970 (the last year searched), its major focus is every fifth year of the Chronicle (1905, 1910, 1915, 1920, and so on). The size of the newspaper's collection (more that 1,600 reels of microfilm) and time restrictions dictated this sampling approach. Notes are incorporated into the text informing readers of specific time period not searched. For the era after 1975, use was made of the Annual Index to the Houston Post in order to find items pertinent to Mexican Americans in Houston. AN INDEX OF ITEMS RELATING TO MEXICAN AMERICANS IN HOUSTON AS EXTRACTED FROM THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE by Arnoldo De Leon and Roberto R. Trevino INDEX THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE October 22, 1901, p. 2-5 Criminal Docket: Father Hennessey this morning paid a visit to Gregorio Cortez, the Karnes County murderer, to hear confession November 4, 1901, p. 2-3 San Antonio, November 4: Miss A. De Zavala is to release a statement maintaining that two children escaped the Alamo defeat. History holds that only a woman and her child survived the Alamo battle November 4, 1901, p. -
Minority Percentages at Participating Newspapers
Minority Percentages at Participating Newspapers Asian Native Asian Native Am. Black Hisp Am. Total Am. Black Hisp Am. Total ALABAMA The Anniston Star........................................................3.0 3.0 0.0 0.0 6.1 Free Lance, Hollister ...................................................0.0 0.0 12.5 0.0 12.5 The News-Courier, Athens...........................................0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Lake County Record-Bee, Lakeport...............................0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 The Birmingham News................................................0.7 16.7 0.7 0.0 18.1 The Lompoc Record..................................................20.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 20.0 The Decatur Daily........................................................0.0 8.6 0.0 0.0 8.6 Press-Telegram, Long Beach .......................................7.0 4.2 16.9 0.0 28.2 Dothan Eagle..............................................................0.0 4.3 0.0 0.0 4.3 Los Angeles Times......................................................8.5 3.4 6.4 0.2 18.6 Enterprise Ledger........................................................0.0 20.0 0.0 0.0 20.0 Madera Tribune...........................................................0.0 0.0 37.5 0.0 37.5 TimesDaily, Florence...................................................0.0 3.4 0.0 0.0 3.4 Appeal-Democrat, Marysville.......................................4.2 0.0 8.3 0.0 12.5 The Gadsden Times.....................................................0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Merced Sun-Star.........................................................5.0 -
STEVEN R. SWARTZ President & Chief Executive Officer, Hearst
STEVEN R. SWARTZ President & Chief Executive Officer, Hearst Steven R. Swartz became president and chief executive officer of Hearst, one of the nation’s largest diversified media, information and services companies, on June 1, 2013, having worked for the company for more than 20 years and served as its chief operating officer since 2011. Hearst’s major interests include ownership in cable television networks such as A&E, HISTORY, Lifetime and ESPN; global financial services leader Fitch Group; Hearst Health, a group of medical information and services businesses; transportation assets including CAMP Systems International, a major provider of software-as-a-service solutions for managing maintenance of jets and helicopters; 33 television stations such as WCVB-TV in Boston, Massachusetts, and KCRA-TV in Sacramento, California, which reach a combined 19 percent of U.S. viewers; newspapers such as the Houston Chronicle, San Francisco Chronicle and Albany Times Union, more than 300 magazines around the world including Cosmopolitan, ELLE, Men’s Health and Car and Driver; digital services businesses such as iCrossing and KUBRA; and investments in emerging digital entertainment companies such as Complex Networks. Swartz, 59, is a member of the Hearst board of directors, a trustee of the Hearst Family Trust and a director of the Hearst Foundations. He was president of Hearst Newspapers from 2009 to 2011 and executive vice president from 2001 to 2008. From 1995 to 2000, Swartz was president and chief executive of SmartMoney, a magazine venture launched by Hearst and The Wall Street Journal in 1991 with Swartz as founding editor. Under his leadership, SmartMoney magazine won two National Magazine Awards and was Advertising Age’s Magazine of the Year. -
Checklist of American Periodicals by William Beee
330 American Antiquarian Society [Oct., CHECKLIST OF AMERICAN PERIODICALS BY WILLIAM BEEE Mr. Beer has been aided by the Librarian of the American Antiquarian Society, who haa personally examined nearly all of the periodieals listed. , HE Checklist to which this short introduction is T the preface attempts to give the titles of all magazines or periodicals published in the United States during the eighteenth century, or from 1741 to 1800, inclusive. The titles are given briefly, without, bibliographical details of pagination and illustration, but the dates of beginning and conclusion, frequency of publication, size, place of imprint, and name of printer and publisher are given with exactness. The location of flies in the various larger libraries, a score in number, is given. Only the important files of the more common magazines are noted, but in the case of the scarcer publications, even single issues are located. The libraries most frequently listed, with the abbreviations used, are as follows : AAS American Antiquarian Society BA Boston Athenaeum BPL Boston Public Library CHS Connecticut Historical Society HC Harvard College HSP Historical Society of Pennsylvania JOB John Carter Brown Library LC Library of Congress LCP Library Company of Philadelphia MHS Massachusetts Historical Society NHHS New Hampshire Historical Society NJHS New Jersey Historical Society NYHS New York Historical Society NYPL • New York Public Library NYSL New York State Library WHS Wisconsin Historical Society YC Yale College 1922.] Checklist of American Periodicals 331 The earliest magazines were "The General Maga- zine" and "The American Magazine," established at Philadelphia by Benjamin Franklin and Andrew Bradford, respectively, in January 1741. -
New Media and Localism
New Media and Localism: Are Local Cable Channels and Locally Focused Websites Significant New and Diverse Sources of Local News and Information? An Empirical Analysis Adam Lynn, S. Derek Turner & Mark Cooper Abstract Supporters of media consolidation argue that rules limiting local ownership of broadcast licenses are no longer necessary to protect the public interest. A justification of this argument is that consumers have access to previously unavailable local news sources, chiefly the Internet and local cable networks. Several comments filed by media companies in the current FCC ownership proceeding argue this point, and cite over one hundred regional cable-only networks and numerous “hyper-local” city-specific web sites to illustrate the non-broadcast local news media available to consumers. This study, using official FCC reports and industry comments, compiles a comprehensive list of local and regional cable-only networks operating in the U.S. and determines that few of them provide local news and information: • Almost one-third of the regional cable-only networks are sports networks, airing no local news reporting (39 of the 121 regional cable networks in our sample). • Nearly half of the regional cable-only stations that do air local news are owned by a traditional local news outlet such as a broadcast television station or a daily newspaper (27 of the 58 regional cable networks that air local news reporting). • Almost 40 percent of the independent regional cable-only stations that air local news reporting are based in the New York City television market (12 of the 31 stations). • Nearly all of the 31 independent regional cable-only stations that air local news reporting have operating and cross-promotional relationships with traditional local news operations. -
Image-Exploitation-Strategies15
Issue #15 • March 2015 Prosecuting Image Exploitation1 2 Jane Anderson, JD and Supriya Prasad This isn’t about porn; this is about humiliation. There’s [sic] plenty [of] naked women on the Internet who are there by their free will and would love to be looked at. I’m not one of them. That’s the appeal of this. It’s humiliation. –––– ‘Online rape’ is a hard way to say it, but it’s the only way I can make sense of the violation part. You’re sexualizing a person and getting off on the fact that she doesn’t want to be there. “Elizabeth,” anonymous victim of image exploitation3 — Introduction Image exploitation of this kind takes various forms. In some circumstances, images are consensually created or shared, Image exploitation is a distinct form of sexual abuse, involving but become exploitive and harmful when they are distrib- the nonconsensual creation, possession, or distribution of an uted to others without the victim’s consent. In other cases, image or images depicting the victim as nude, semi-nude, en- offenders record sexual assaults, thereby creating lasting gaged in consensual sexual activity, or being sexually assault- images of the victim’s rape, exponentially extending the ed. The image in question may be a photograph, screenshot, harm caused by the original assault. Negative impacts on the or video recording. By using cell phones, email, social media, victim may include emotional, physical, and financial dam- and the Internet, an offender can distribute photographs4 and age, as well as damage to a victim’s reputation, family life, video to the victim’s circle of friends, family, and colleagues, and intimate relationships. -
Houston's Learning Curve
Inside Outlook: Whichbattle defines Texas history? 16B Houston Chronicle | houstonchronicle.com and chron.com | Sunday, April 21, 2013 | Section B xxx SCHOOL REPORTCARD SPECIAL COVERAGEPAGES B2-9 Houston’slearning curve HISD has the most at both top,bottom of rankings; magnets and charters fare well By Ericka Mellon In her sixth-grade historyclass at asmall school in the Montrose area, 11-year-old Patrice Stubblefield readquietlyfrom her textbook: “Subió el precio delpetróleo.” She turned to twoclassmates at her table and explained in Englishthatthe price of petro- leum rose in Latin America in 1980. “It’sAmérica Latina,” corrected Gresia Nunez, 12,the daughter of Mexican immi- grants. Nunez learned to speak and readEnglish as ayoung studentatWharton Dual Lan- guage Academy,while Stubblefield learned Spanishatthe school. At Wharton, native Englishspeakers and native Spanishspeak- ers studysidebyside, immersed in Spanish in the early gradeswithmore and more Englishintegrated as they getolder. Theformula has worked well for Wharton, aHouston IndependentSchool District campus serving students in pre- kindergarten througheighthgrade.The middle school levelearned an “A”grade this year from Children at Risk, alocal research and advocacy nonprofit thatannuallyranks public schools across Texas. Theelemen- taryschool earned a“B.” Roughlyaquarter of the schools in Texas earning A’s, based on their academics and other classroom factors, are in the eight- county greater Houston area, according to the Children at Riskanalysis released to the Houston Chronicle. Houston ISD dominated the top and the bottom of the local rankings. On the high school list, DeBakey High School for Health MelissaPhillip /HoustonChronicle Professions in HISD ranked firstlocally Gresia Nunez, 12, from left,Brianna Ward, 12, and Patrice Stubblefield, 11,workintheir sixth-grade geography class and third in the state. -
HEARST PROPERTIES HUNGARY HEARST MAGAZINES UK Hearst Central Kft
HEARST PROPERTIES HUNGARY HEARST MAGAZINES UK Hearst Central Kft. (50% owned by Hearst) All About Soap ITALY Best Cosmopolitan NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES Hearst Magazines Italia S.p.A. Country Living Albany Times Union (NY) H.M.C. Italia S.r.l. (49% owned by Hearst) Car and Driver ELLE Beaumont Enterprise (TX) Cosmopolitan JAPAN ELLE Decoration Connecticut Post (CT) Country Living Hearst Fujingaho Co., Ltd. Esquire Edwardsville Intelligencer (IL) Dr. Oz THE GOOD LIFE Greenwich Time (CT) KOREA Good Housekeeping ELLE Houston Chronicle (TX) Hearst JoongAng Y.H. (49.9% owned by Hearst) Harper’s BAZAAR ELLE DECOR House Beautiful Huron Daily Tribune (MI) MEXICO Laredo Morning Times (TX) Esquire Inside Soap Hearst Expansion S. de R.L. de C.V. Midland Daily News (MI) Food Network Magazine Men’s Health (50.1% owned by Hearst UK) (51% owned by Hearst) Midland Reporter-Telegram (TX) Good Housekeeping Prima Plainview Daily Herald (TX) Harper’s BAZAAR NETHERLANDS Real People San Antonio Express-News (TX) HGTV Magazine Hearst Magazines Netherlands B.V. Red San Francisco Chronicle (CA) House Beautiful Reveal The Advocate, Stamford (CT) NIGERIA Marie Claire Runner’s World (50.1% owned by Hearst UK) The News-Times, Danbury (CT) HMI Africa, LLC O, The Oprah Magazine Town & Country WEBSITES Popular Mechanics NORWAY Triathlete’s World Seattlepi.com Redbook HMI Digital, LLC (50.1% owned by Hearst UK) Road & Track POLAND Women’s Health WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS Seventeen Advertiser North (NY) Hearst-Marquard Publishing Sp.z.o.o. (50.1% owned by Hearst UK) Town & Country Advertiser South (NY) (50% owned by Hearst) VERANDA MAGAZINE DISTRIBUTION Ballston Spa/Malta Pennysaver (NY) Woman’s Day RUSSIA Condé Nast and National Magazine Canyon News (TX) OOO “Fashion Press” (50% owned by Hearst) Distributors Ltd. -
Beinfield ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO Ironworks
beinfield ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO Ironworks This urban infill mixed-use project in The Washington Street Historic District in South Norwalk, Connecti- cut, has played a critical role in stabilizing a neigh- borhood in decline. The program included 108 rental apartments, amenities for those apartments, and 18,000 sqft of office, retail and restaurant space. The project provided enhanced connectivity between the historic district that had been created and revitalized in 1983, and the Maritime Aquarium that had been built as another component of an ur- ban revitalization project at that time. A 230 space precast parking structure is hidden from public view. The place-making aspect of this project has suc- ceeded in offering a reason to visit this district that had been trending downward. On the ground level restaurants, a juice bar and a yoga studio open to a courtyard that has become a vital new place in the community. The Architecture of the courtyard echoes the scale and character of the historic dis- trict. The fountain crafted from recycled granite is a central feature of the courtyard, and a center of activity. The place is full of life, and the goal of en- dowing it with energy is being realized. I I • ... � • .. t, ·1 I Kayak Kayak.com’s interest in attracting and maintain- ing a young urban workforce brought them to an abandoned police station close to the Stamford transit hub. Within the shell of the historic struc- ture we helped craft a headquarters facility with the goal of providing brand reinforcement, and enabling Kayak to have enhanced connectivity to New York City’s millennial population.