Michael Grotticelli

Wireless traffic is increasing faster than the original spectrum allocation due to the rapid growth of online video and other bandwidth-heavy applications.

After more than two years of serious discussion, numerous technology trials and newly proposed legislation from Congress to fix the loudness problem now prevalent on TV, the industry is listening.

Like any good recipe that needs adjustements over the years to keep it fresh, the production and post facilities at Food Network in New York City have

This is the entity that broadcasters will deal with in the upcoming battle over reclaiming spectrum.

The fledgling Current TV channel is promoting a new social media concept that encourages audience participation in making television programming.

The industry will watch the real-world trial closely to gauge consumer interest.

A new Television Bureau of Advertising study shows that online income for stations is steadily growing.

A group of stations presented many of the arguments filed by the NAB and MSTV trade organizations.

The plan would mean a “radical remake” of the current broadcasting system.

Apple’s plans could shake the TV business to its core, essentially offering a less expensive online alternative to cable and satellite subscriptions.

The veteran broadcast cable supplier has acquired Telecast Fiber Systems, makers of fiber-optic technology for live sports and entertainment production.

The MPEG Industry Forum is a not-for-profit organization representing more than 20 international companies and organizations from diverse industries.

Under the terms of the merger, Digital Alert Systems (DAS) will become a wholly owned subsidiary of Monroe Electronics.

BXF is a data exchange format that standardizes interfaces among systems dealing with content metadata, content movement, schedules and as-run information.

The network runs on an unused television channel.

Verizon’s chairman/CEO and Republican Senator John McCain are both pursuing public initiatives to stop net neutrality restrictions.

The new administration's FCC began a course of overturning the previous Bush administration's stand against net neutrality.

After years of trials and experimentation, the standard is now set for deployment.

Such “snackable” newscasts run from two-and-a-half minutes to 12 minutes and are gaining audiences throughout the country as viewers become acquainted with short clips on YouTube.

Smith said the broadcasters have an interest in making sure their representatives know their issues.

The new password-protected site launched on Oct.1 and is set up like a traditional programming trade show.

Others are watching CNN’s experience closely in the news business.

The arrangement with Cablevision affects about 3 million subscribers in the northeastern states.

The station has filed an official complaint with the FCC.

Brian Roberts, Comcast CEO, showed off the new service in San Francisco and called it “video on demand on steroids.”