The Biggest AI Challenges in the U.S.
The recent passing of Apollo 13 commander Jim Lovell at the age of 97 made VideoAge‘s Water Cooler think of the creativity of the scientists at the NASA Mission Control Center (…)
The recent passing of Apollo 13 commander Jim Lovell at the age of 97 made VideoAge‘s Water Cooler think of the creativity of the scientists at the NASA Mission Control Center (…)
It seems that major sports in the U.S. are going through some significant changes.
Major League Baseball (MLB) welcomed Jen Pawol as its first female umpire. The Women’s National Basketball Association (…)
If analytics ruined the game of baseball, as a new book by sports reporter Scott Miller, Skipper: Why Baseball Managers Matter and Always Will, tried to demonstrate, could analytics also (…)
Recently, when VideoAge learned that, way back in 2019, execs at Microsoft Japan mandated that no meetings could go longer than 30 minutes, our editors immediately sent out a survey (…)
In the Mip Africa Issue, VideoAge‘s readers will find a book review about a subject that holds special meaning for this TV trade publication. The review is of the new (…)
The message from the political right to the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB), the umbrella organization that partially funds the U.S. National Public Radio (NPR) and the U.S. Public Broadcasting (…)
According to the Washington, D.C.-based National Association of Broadcasters (NAB), the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) should take no action in regard to a proposal examining whether to expand foreign (…)
The future of print media can be imagined as a breakfast shared by two people at a diner. One is leafing through a print edition of a publication. The other (…)
In the middle of July, when many executives in the northern hemisphere are most likely in the midst of their summer vacations, and those in the southern portion are planning (…)
By Dom Serafini
A new book, Speaking in Tongues, analyzes authors who prefer writing in other languages than their native tongues. This phenomenon is more prominent among non-English writers than English-speaking (…)