Start Your Engines: AM Revitalization – FM Translator Window is About to Open
Womble Carlyle's Gregg Skall discusses the implications of the FM translator window opening for
Broadcast Ownership Report Changes Critical to You
Pillsbury attorney Lauren Lynch Flick explains the FCC's new broadcast ownership forms.
Broadcast Station Acquisitions: MYTH No. 10: Under-Stationed Markets Are Attractive
Erwin Krasnow, Doug Ferber & Bishop Cheen de-bunk the myth that under-stationed markets are attractive.
A Good Debate Needs All of These
Michael DeLier says a good debate needs several elements.
Broadcast Station Acquisitions: MYTH No. 9: Anyone Can Be a Turnaround Artist
Erwin Krasnow, Doug Ferber & Bishop Cheen debunk the myth that anyone can be a turnaround artist.
TV’s Future May Depend on ATSC 3.0 Transition
Womble Carlyle attorney Gregg Skall on benefits, conversion costs of ATSC 3.0.
ATSC 3.0 On the Doorstep
The implementation of an ATSC 3.0 standard brings challenges and opportunities, says Womble Carlyle attorney Gregg Skall.
Broadcast Station Acquisitions: MYTH No. 8: Banking On a 100% Leveraged Purchase
Erwin Krasnow, Doug Ferber & Bishop Cheen discuss the myth about banking on a 100% leveraged purchase.
How to Lose Your Station’s FCC License
As is turns out, there are a number of ways that this can happen
Allocation Policies Have Hurt AM
Radioactive's CEO Randy Michaels says several allocation policies have hurt AM.
4 Types Of Leaders And How They Affect Bottom-Line Success
Randy H. Nelson coaches executives to become Qualified Entrepreneurs.
Broadcast Station Acquisitions: MYTH No. 7: Real Estate: Gaining Lots of Value
Erwin Krasnow, Doug Ferber & Bishop Cheen discuss the myth that real estate gains you much deal value.
‘True, But Misleading’ Debate Answers
Michael DeLier of the DeLier Group critiques Saturday's night's Democratic debate.
Broadcast Station Acquisitions: MYTH No. 6: Seller’s Revenues and BCF Predict Future Performance
Erwin Krasnow, Doug Ferber & Bishop Cheen discuss
Network Execs Can Take Chances Again
Michael DeLier says if TV network execs took chances, ratings would improve.