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Inc. July 1, 2003 Nadine Heintz |
Catering to Those Who Want Their Gun TV Perry Massie knows what real men want: guns and trucks. His hunting-and-fishing-heavy Outdoor Channel is an unlikely independent success in the cable industry. |
Reason June 2003 Nick Gillespie |
Gulf of Misunderstanding What this war says about the state of the media |
Reason June 2003 Jacob Sullum |
Studied Stupidity: Respect to Da Ali G Show Studied stupidity is the essence of Da Ali G Show, the new HBO series created by the British comedian Sacha Baron Cohen. Cohen specializes in pushing people's credulousness, politeness, and patience to the limit. Sometimes the results make you squirm. |
Reason May 2003 Joe Bob Briggs |
Hillbilly Heartache A Georgia senator gets a dose of reality when he cries foul at a "Beverly Hillbillies" reality show |
Home Theater April 29, 2003 |
Full-time HD Channels Due in Fall High-definition programming will expand substantially this year, with the addition of up to three new full-time HD channels from pay-per-view-provider iN Demand. |
Home Theater April 25, 2003 |
TV and Dolby Digital Surround sound via Dolby Digital is becoming a standard for an increasing number of television broadcasts. |
Reason April 2003 Nick Gillespie |
Lust-See TV: Small-screen sex and its discontents The Kaiser Family Foundation's studies of sex on TV merely suggest that Hollywood plays no great role in kids' most important life choices. |
AskMen.com April 2, 2003 Rich Weir |
Top 10: Simpsons Episodes Having recently celebrated its 300th show, there's no better time to honor the ultimate Simpsons episodes of all time. And no, it wasn't easy. |
Home Theater March 23, 2003 |
ESPN Pushes HDTV HDTV is poised to take off like a rocket, believes Bryan Burns, ESPN's vice president of strategic business planning and development. His network has made a big push with high-def programming over the past year, and is pushing it even harder this year. |
AskMen.com March 9, 2003 Bernie Alexander |
TV Ratings Demystified Have you ever wondered why some shows remain on television while others are yanked faster than donuts at your local Krispy Kreme? It's all about whether audiences are interested enough for networks to justify keeping certain shows on the air. This is measured with TV ratings. |
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