Broadcasting & Cable - October 26, 2003

By definition, wire services are supposed to the Johnnies-on-the-spot of the journalism world. To Associated Press President and CEO Tom Curley, though, just being there isn't good enough anymore. In the electronic age, not only does AP have to be everywhere its clients need it, but the news service has to start moving copy, audio and video at warp speed in any form.

• Business
• Changing Hands
• Changing Hands

• Editorials
• Why Ailes
• Airtime
• The Hispanic Tipping Point
• Bednarski's Column
• Here's to Local Yokels
• Two Cents
• Two Cents

• People
• Fates and Fortunes
• Fates & Fortunes
• Fifth Estater
• Getting Results Means Remaining Relevant

• Programming
• Casino Channel Bets on '04 Launch
• Joe Is Cold, Skin Is Weak
• Trio Adds to Sked, Needs More Subs
• Syndie Insider
• Market Focus
• Quiet but Changing
• Syndication Watch
• Now Jane's Talking

• Special Report
• Television News
• Roger's Balancing Act
• Let AP Call the Election Shots
• What's Hot in Cable
• Most Success Stories Don't Follow a Script
• Expensive, Uneven, Unpredictable: Who Needs the Drama?

• Technology
• Tech Emmy Winners Named
• Dotcast Has Legs
• MyDTV Slows Cable Churn
• Raycom Chooses Avid for Second-Generation Gear

• Top of the Week
• CNN Says It's Serious About Election Coverage
• Rainbow Appears in a New Voom
• Syndies Won't Stop Seeking Youth
• 'Flag' May Be Raised Soon; Not All Salute It
• It's November, When Some Broadcast Shows Depart
• New NFL Channel Needs MSOs To Pick Up the Ball
• FCC Gets An Earful In Charlotte
• GAO Punts on Cable Fees
• We're Going To Make You a (Local TV) Star
• War of Words Between Cox, ESPN Escalates
• Billy Tauzin Sends His Own Signal
• Breaking…
• Fast Track
• Fast Track
• In the Loop
• In the Loop