The working masses should have a better alternative when taking a break with new high-profile daytime entertainment courtesy of AOL or Yahoo. It should be more than just what the masses know already--prime-time programming

The launch of CW could have this equation: One part broadcasting, one part Internet, and one part headache. If CW were an athlete, this would equal a runner with a limp.

all Street likes the look of black--especially from a media company that promises to stay in it from the get-go.

You think there's trouble now in the new land of CW--just think about the marketing of TV shows on UPN and WB over the next 8 months.

LAS VEGAS--Creating a new network just takes some Conventional Wisdom--especially if it comes out of two network wannabes who, for more than a decade, lost hundreds of millions of dollars in the process.

Cue the demonic laughter. Echostar's Dish Network, the 12 million subscriber satellite distributor, now has a wicked plan for Lifetime.

LAS VEGAS--What's with syndication? Isn't it dead yet?

High-fat kids' foods now could come with one interesting side effect--financial indigestion.

Comcast Corp. continues to believe its video-on-demand experiments work best with an advertising component. But don't think General Motors; it's more the Bun & Thigh Rocker.

CBS seems to have found the sweet spot of programming for both traditional TV viewers and mobile video device users: the one-minute program.