Mike Malone
![]() Deputy editor Michael Malone grew up in the New York suburbs on a steady diet of Banana Splits, Sesame Street and New York Mets broadcasts. These days, his DVR is stocked with, among others, The Office, 24, and Survivor, as well as New York Mets broadcasts. The father of a 1-year old who's partial to Noggin hosts Moose A. Moose and Zee, Malone writes on the station business and sometimes programming, and pens the "B&C Week" column. User Stats
Station to StationRecent PostsSinclairifiedMay 12, 2008 | Link This | Email this | Comments (0) Still, when we happe...Read More Recent PostsWallace: Local Newscasts Still MatterMay 9, 2008 | Link This | Email this | Comments (0) He says NBC is ultra-committed to instilling its new philosophy, crystallized in a staff meeting with WNBC earlier this week, in staffers. "It's easy to say you're a multiplatform entity," he says. "But you have to be committed to changing the process and walking the walk...We'll be changing the whole work environment." WNBC's 24/7 news channel is slated to debut on the station's digital tier in November. Industries: Local TV Recent PostsWCNC Twitters the PrimaryMay 9, 2008 | Link This | Email this | Comments (0) Watch this page through election night for the latest updates from our team of reporters, anchors and producers covering the primary from all angles," it said on WCNC.com. Their brief updates will be filed here throughout the night, via micro-blogging service Twitter. Recent PostsSinclair Discussing Going PrivateMay 8, 2008 | Link This | Email this | Comments (0) Believing Sinclair's stock price undermines its performance, Sinclair Broadcast Group CEO David Smith said the company has discussed going private. Smith's revelations occured on a conference call discussing the company's first quarter results, which saw broadcast revenues up 8.5%. Recent PostsMore on the NBC News ChannelMay 7, 2008 | Link This | Email this | Comments (0) Producers, for example, whose previous focus has been “getting the show on the air at the assigned time,” will be re-trained to produce video segments instead of shows, aiming to spread the segments across the various local NBC platforms. The Times also has the name of the new cable channel: New York's Newschannel...Read More
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