- Around the Net In Media - Thursday, May 6, 2004
- New Conde Nast Ceo Moves To Remake Company (AdAge)
- Comcast, Time Warner May Make Joint Adelphia Bid (Reuters)
- Twilight of the Sitcom Gods - Cue the Strings (New York Times)
- Talks Stall Between Producers, Writers (AP)
- Ad Council Changes Its Strategy (New York Times)
- Around the Net In Media - Wednesday, May 5, 2004
- Isdell to Succeed Daft as Coke CEO (Adweek)
- Metro Launches Daily in Crowded NYC Market (Editor and Publisher)
- Disney Blocking Anti-Bush Documentary -- Report (Reuters)
- Fox TV Studio Creates a Unit to Produce Cheaper Shows (New York Times)
- DirecTV Loss Widens But Adds Subscribers (Reuters)
- Around the Net In Media - Tuesday, May 4, 2004
- Kerry Life Story Will Be Focus of Big Ad Buy (New York Times)
- 'TV Guide' Editor In Chief Resigns (AdAge)
- Mag Unit Lines Blur Inside Newhouse Empire (New York Post)
- Question: What Do B-to-B Advertisers Want Now? (Folio)
- 'The Simpsons' Cast Returns to Work With More D'oh (Reuters)
- Around the Net In Media - Monday, May 3, 2004
- The Egoists - Why Don't Media Respect Advertising? (Ephron on Media)
- And Let the Promos Begin (Los Angeles Times)
- Turnaround in Advertising Doesn't Extend to Magazines (New York Times)
- Buffett Says Prospects Deteriorating for Newspapers (Reuters)
- The Super Bowl of Sitcom Episodes (New York Times)
- Around the Net In Media - Friday, April 30, 2004
- WPP Q1 Revenues Rise in Ad Spending Upturn (Reuters)
- Ex-Editor at Gannett Chain Is to Lead USA Today (New York Times)
- UK's Pearson Bullish as FT Ads Rebound (Reuters)
- Smaller Media Deals Likely (Los Angeles Times)
- Cablevision Systems Unveils New Structure for Spin-Off (Reuters)
- Around the Net In Media - Thursday, April 29, 2004
- U.S. Protests Broadcasts by Arab Channels (New York Times)
- L.A. Times Taps Michael Kinsley as Editorial Editor (Reuters)
- NFL Names Former GM Exec To Lead Marketing Efforts (AdAge)
- TV Says Technology Won't Hurt Networks (AP)
- Bigger Drives for TV Recorders (CNET)
- Around the Net In Media - Wednesday, April 28, 2004
- ***Breaking News*** Comcast Bids Magic Kingdom Bid Farewell (MediaPost)
- Mel Karmazin Defends 'Anal Sex' Radio Broadcasts (AdAge)
- 'Friends' Finale Ads Fetch Record $2 Million Each (Reuters)
- Two Senior Executives Leave Air America Radio (New York Times)
- 'Nightline' Devotes Show to Reading War Dead Names (Reuters)
- Around the Net In Media - Tuesday, April 27, 2004
- A Bush Commercial Takes Aim at Kerry's Defense Credentials (New York Times)
- Murdoch Sees TV Ad Rate Rise Smaller Than Year Ago (Reuters)
- Ad Walk of Fame Unveils Finalists (Adweek)
- Howard Stern's Radio Ratings Up Amid FCC Flap (Reuters)
- Low-Watt Radio Wields Its Power (Wired)
- Around the Net In Media - Monday, April 26, 2004
- Comcast Retreat (New York Post)
- Ad Agency Markets Own Software (Miami Herald)
- Kmart Drops Suit Against Martha Stewart (Washington Post)
- Movie Billboard Opens, Closes on Same Day After Bad Review (Los Angeles Times)
- Agency Paid More Than $41 Million in Bonuses (New York Times)
- Around the Net In Media - Friday, April 23, 2004
- ABC's New Programmer Goes From Supplying To Buying (Reuters)
- Broadcast Networks Join to Battle Cable (New York Times)
- NBC Syndication Chief Resigns (CBS MarketWatch)
- Mitsubishi Shifts Media Buying To PHD (AdAge)
- Adweek to Launch Hispanic Marketing Magazine (Reuters)
