August-September 2026
Blame television for the world’s social and political polarization, which amplifies social media more than print media. Such polarization now has a name, the Overton Window.
Blame television for the world’s social and political polarization, which amplifies social media more than print media. Such polarization now has a name, the Overton Window.
Digitalization is driving the cost of content creation to zero and the format business reduces the cost of failure, but the cost of content is still escalating… which is the (…)
The tumultuous history of NATPE Budapest — which had a CEE market bouncing from Warsaw to Prague to Budapest, under three separate ownerships, until it finally ended in Dubrovnik, Croatia (…)
How will history describe the television age that began in 2018 with the streaming media explosion? We’re used to hearing about the European Renaissance in art and science that occurred (…)
Forget about surveys to gauge the value of conferences at trade shows. The phone lights that go on in markets’ conference rooms are the best way to rate interest in (…)
Finding a way to justify my shortcomings involves chutzpah, dragging philosophy into it, picking the right excuses, and blaming it on journalism.
The present and future outcomes of international TV trade shows will be assessed by looking at the number of advertising pages in TV trade publications, which can also attest to (…)
Happy talk shows, temps measured in Celsius, football (soccer) coverage, and a desire to make money are useful ingredients to revive U.S. broadcast television.