Word: broadcaster
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...feel to see the swim meets broadcast on a major network during prime time in Australia? And what do you think about the chances of something like that happening in the US? -Miky Sparke, Brisbane, Australia That's something I think all us would love to happen in the U.S. But it is hard. There are so many other high profile sports, like football, basketball and baseball, that it's tough to put swimming events on prime time because other sports have so much time. Our best chance to be able to have that, will be for Olympic Games next...
...With such possibilities, Second Life fosters unusual creativeness. Weld Professor of Law Charles R. Nesson ’60 even created “Berkman Island” in Second Life to broadcast an extension school class he teaches on internet...
Sports fans, too, have discovered the next generation of radio. We as college students often find ourselves far out of the range of catching the broadcast of our favorite team at home. We can usually catch the game on satellite, however. That’s something that shouldn’t be taken lightly—in a world of constant interstate travel, broadcast radio just isn’t enough...
...transition is apparent for drivers—in the car is where satellite has seen much of its success thus far—the radio has all but drawn its last breath in conventional homes, too. Radio was what ushered us into the generations of in-home broadcast entertainment, but the stakes are infinitely higher today. The television has long since taken its spot as the king of the home entertainment system, but now, radio doesn’t even play second fiddle...
...Internet trumped radio in the case of Imus’ comments, and in pretty much every other way, too. It’s a quick YouTube search—not a re-broadcast at a random time on a random radio station—that allows anyone to hear the comments themselves. The radio is where the controversy started, but it will surely finish elsewhere...