Broadcasting & Cable - September 19, 2004

Robert Greenblatt isn't on an altruistic mission to become the man behind most television shows for African-Americans. But as executive producer of minority-themed programs like UPN's Eve and president of entertainment at Showtime Networks since July 2003, that is exactly what he's becoming.

• Business
• Changing Hands
• Changing Hands

• Editorials
• The Year of Flying Dangerously
• Rather's Believe It or Not
• Airtime
• Yes, They Do Call This Educational
• Open Mike
• Make Stations Keep Tab
• Two Cents
• Two Cents

• People
• Fates and Fortunes
• Fates & Fortunes
• Fifth Estater
• In the Game

• Programming
• Sizing Up Fall
• Syndie Insider
• Market Focus
• Capital Combat
• Syndication Watch
• Drive My Car

• Special Report
• African-American TV
• Stepping Stones
• Advertisers Learn to 'Talk' the Talk
• This Kaitz Dinner Honors Its Roots
• Newsrooms Haven't Changed Much
• Broadcast's Minority Workforce

• TV Buyer
• Right Place, Right Time
• Ebb and Flow
• Broadcast Spot Market Softens

• Technology
• The Numbers Game
• Inside the IBC
• IBC Briefs
• Plug It In
• Kahuna Does Double Duty
• New Tech in Focus

• Top of the Week
• 60 Minutes' Non-Denial Denial
• Your Money or Your License
• Desperate Savior
• Three-Way War Over Tweens
• Primetime Gets a Makeover
• Convergence, Yet Again
• Comcast Craves Content
• Breaking...
• Breaking...
• Fast Track
• Fast Track
• In the Loop
• In the Loop

• Washington
• Capital Watch
• More Kids TV, But Better?