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...sheer promotional chutzpah, Los Angeles' KABC-TV wins the Emmy: following Oprah Winfrey's high-rated interview with Michael Jackson in February, the station turned its entire 11 p.m. newscast (save for a few minutes of sports and weather) into a special report on Jackson. The end of local TV news as we know it? Depends on how you look at it; ratings for the show soared to nearly four times the newscast's usual figures...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Stay Tuned for the Hype | 5/24/1993 | See Source »

Have you ever wondered how great mistakes in foreign policy are made? If you have, the United Nations, Europe and the United States are currently putting on a textbook-ready demonstration in the Balkans. The show is available on any newscast free of charge--unless, of course, you happen to be part...

Author: By David L. Bosco, | Title: The 1930s: Back to the Future | 3/3/1993 | See Source »

Future plans for HRTO include a newscast, a sports program, a soap opera and an interview program...

Author: By Judith E. Dutton, CONTRIBUTING REPORTERS | Title: Harvard Undergrads Debut T.V. News Show | 12/11/1992 | See Source »

Journalists tend to laugh off such hypersensitivity. Any veteran of a newspaper or TV newscast knows it's a miracle the product gets out at all. Ideological conspiracy would be beyond the capacities of management -- not to mention temperamentally implausible for the fractious, jostling group of egos found in any newsroom. Besides, most journalists are by nature opportunists whose ideology or other loyalties would never stop them from pursuing a career-making story. If there were bias, what difference would it make? Despite the supposedly pervasive liberalism of the major news media, American voters have put conservative Republicans...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Are The Media Too Liberal? | 10/19/1992 | See Source »

...that is apparently motivating voters: a simple yearning for change. After a dozen years of Republican rule, journalists hunger for new battles, new issues, above all new faces. A change in ruling party always energizes politics and boosts stories to the front page or the opening of the newscast. Says a Washington Post reporter: "God, I hope Bush doesn't get re-elected. It'll be so boring: no fresh ideas, the same old people running the show and more Capitol Hill gridlock. A Clinton Administration would be a much better story." In all likelihood, four years from...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Are The Media Too Liberal? | 10/19/1992 | See Source »

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