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...Want My MTV! U.S. media giant Viacom ended a dispute with EchoStar that left 9 million of the satellite TV provider's customers without access to Viacom channels, including MTV and Nickelodeon, for two days...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Biz Watch | 3/14/2004 | See Source »

Acquirer (Target) VALUE 1. AOL (Time Warner) $182 billion 2. AT&T (TCI Inc.) $70 billion 3. Comcast (Walt Disney) $66 billion *4. AT&T (MediaOne) $52 billion 5. Comcast (AT&T Broadband) $51 billion 6. Viacom (CBS) $40 billion 7. Clear Channel (AMFM Inc.) $23 billion...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Comcast-Disney: Putting The Parts Together | 2/23/2004 | See Source »

...networks through growing, or rather shrinking, pains. Under fire from conservatives, CBS last year canceled its mini-series The Reagans, although it claimed the cancellation was not caused by the pressure. This, combined with the network's apparent quid pro quo offer to Jessica Lynch--a host of Viacom deals in exchange for her story of capture in Iraq--and reports of a similar offer to obtain a Michael Jackson interview, has put CBS's credibility at a low point...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Television: The Hypocrisy Bowl | 2/16/2004 | See Source »

...subjected to typical affairs that mark competitive campaigning. According to The New York Times, these include being “filmed as they campaign, attend real political events across the nation and produce political ads that will be shown on Showtime and possibly other networks of Viacom, whose CBS News is covering the election.” It all seemed like good fun at first glance—what better way to inspire otherwise-apathetic Americans than by shamelessly pandering to their vices? However, after emerging victorious from a process strikingly similar to that of American Idol—viewers...

Author: By Morgan Grice, | Title: The American Candidate | 1/12/2004 | See Source »

...here to ask me about Iraq?" Mel Karmazin wants to know as he strides into a conference room at Viacom's headquarters in New York City. Karmazin is here to talk about Viacom's business. But irreverent charm is part of his act and part of what makes him one of the longest-running hits on Wall Street. Karmazin, 59, made his name in radio, running Infinity Broadcasting, which he sold in 1996 to Westinghouse (which had acquired CBS a year earlier). He became CEO of CBS in January 1999 and within a year persuaded Viacom chairman and CEO Sumner...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: MEL KARMAZIN, VIACOM: A Media Mogul Who Would Love To Be No. 1 | 12/1/2003 | See Source »

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