Broadcasting & Cable - February 17, 2008

When the Writers Guild of America brass recommended on Feb. 10 that members vote to end the 100-day-long strike, it snapped the television industry back to work. Networks and studios scrambled to salvage what they could of the 2007-08 television season, and at the same time rushed to figure out how to develop and plan for the fall of 2008 despite the late start.

• Deals
• Deals

• Market Eye
• MIAMI: Thrive at Five

• News
• NBC News Goes To Classrooms
• Advertisers Rankled By Network Fees
• BC Beat
• BC Beat
• BC Week
• Where to be and what to watch…
• Fast Track
• Meredith Plans 'Better' Bash
• HD Study: Outlets Offer Bad Tech Info
• Comcast Earnings Buoy Investors
• Murdoch's Daughter Buys Reveille
• Nielsen Adds Analysis Tool
• Blunt Fonda Unbleeped
• Left Coast Bias
• Why The Strike Was Too Short
• Station to Station
• Local TV's Morning Jam
• Take Five
• Glover Puts Pedal to Metal With FunnyorDie

• Opinion
• Airtime
• What Happens When Nobody Needs a TV?
• Editorial
• The Clock Is Ticking

• People
• Fates and Fortunes
• Fates & Fortunes
• Fifth Estater
• Stephan Shelanski: Back to the Future

• Special Report
• DTV Switch: 1 Year Away
• Ready or Not, Here Comes DTV
• Stations Ready for Mobile DTV Trials

• Syndication
• 'Everybody Loves' HD