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BusinessWeek
January 19, 2004
Grover & Lowry |
Rupert's World With DirecTV, Murdoch finally has a global satellite empire. Get ready for a fierce new media war.   |
BusinessWeek
January 19, 2004
Ronald Grover |
Direct Talk About DirecTV Rupert Murdoch had just received the phone call that would launch him into the stratosphere: Regulators had O.K.'d his purchase of a controlling stake in DirecTV's satellite service. He spoke about the deal just hours after the official announcement. |
BusinessWeek
January 19, 2004
Ronald Grover |
Q&A with DirecTV's Chase Carey The satellite operator's CEO aims to gain "a million new subscribers a year" with enhanced, interactive offerings cable rivals can't match. |
BusinessWeek
January 19, 2004
Ronald Grover |
TV's Oddest Couple Surprise! Rupert Murdoch and National Geographic are getting along famously as they challenge Discovery Network |
InternetNews
January 9, 2004
Pamela Parker |
AOL Ad Sales Chief Steps Down Lisa Brown promised advertisers she would lead AOL on the 'road to redemption.' Now, she's leaving the firm. |
The Motley Fool
January 8, 2004
Jeff Fischer |
Catching the XM Vibe The author recently toured XM's headquarters, meeting executives and viewing studios, in order to ask questions and learn the machinations behind the early success of the satellite radio company. |
BusinessWeek
January 12, 2004 |
Media: Big Media Will Get Even Bigger The urge to merge and a flood of digital media gizmos will keep the industry jumping. Music piracy is easing, but movie downloads cost Hollywood $3 billion a year. |
Reason
January 2004
Matt Welch |
The No-Kobe Zone: Competitive negligence The Aspen Daily News's Kobe-free coverage stance seemed like yet another case of an uptight, monopolistic daily newspaper refusing to give the people what they want. In actuality, it was a great publicity stunt in a surprisingly competitive two-newspaper market. |
Wired
January 2004
Chris Anderson |
MEMO: To: The next head of the Motion Picture Association of America How Hollywood can avoid the fate of the music industry |
BusinessWeek
January 12, 2004
Gerry Khermouch |
Brainier Babies? Maybe. Big Sales? Definitely It's as if a baby who was once the center of the universe suddenly has to share space with a new sibling, then another, and then another. Walt Disney Co.'s Baby Einstein, the dominant brand in the burgeoning market for videos that supposedly make toddlers smarter, has new competition. |
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