Who Owns What

American Media, Inc.

4950 Communications Ave.
T-Rex Technology Center
Boca Raton, FL 33431

Voice (561) 997-7733 Fax (561) 272-8411

Holdings

Publications: Star; National Enquirer; Country Weekly; Globe; National Examiner; Sun; Weekly World News; Mira; Shape; Natural Health; Looking Good Now; Fit Pregnancy; Mens Fitness; Muscle & Fitness; Muscle & Fitness Hers; Flex; last updated 06/10/08

]]> http://www.cjr.org/resources/company_data/american.php http://www.cjr.org/resources/company_data/american.php Company Data Thu, 22 May 2008 20:34:29 +0000 advance

Advance Publications

Advance Publications is a privately held company

www.advance.net

1895: Solomon Neuhaus born in New York City. Later changes name to Samuel Irving Newhouse (Si).
1911: Newhouse works his way up from office boy to managing the Bayonne Times
1920: Newhouse purchases a stake in the Fitchburg Daily News. Newhouse owns the paper for less than a year. After struggling with circulation and revenue, Newhouse makes a deal with the other newspaper in town, The Sentinel, to be bought out. The owner of the Sentinel pays $15,000 to have the Daily News go out of business to ensure that there is only one newspaper remaining.
1922: Newhouse purchases stake in the Staten Island Advance
1923: Newhouse takes over the position of publisher of Staten Island Advance
1932: Newhouse purchases a 51% stake in the Long Island Press from the Ridder brothers for $600,000
1934: Newhouse purchases a 51% stake in the Newark Ledger for $310,000
1939: Newhouse purchases two Syracuse, NY newspapers, the Herald and Journal (from William Randolph Hearst). Both newspapers are combined to form The Syracuse Herald-Journal
1939: Newhouse purchases the Newark Star-Eagle. Combines both newspapers in Newark to form The Star-Ledger
1942: Newhouse purchases Syracuse Post-Standard. Announcement of purchase is delayed until 1944 to avoid criticism from employees that the Syracuse papers would be merged and jobs cut
1945: Newhouse purchases stake in the Jersey Journal
1947: Newhouse associate Edwin Russell purchases the Harrisburg Patriot and Evening News
1948: Newhouse purchases the Harrisburg Telegraph. Less than two months later the newspaper goes out of business
1950: Newhouse purchases The Oregonian for $5.6 million, at the time the largest newspaper sale ever
1955: Newhouse purchases St. Louis Globe-Democrat for $6.5 million, another record
1955: Newhouse purchases Birmingham News and Huntsville Times for a combined $18.7 million, another record
1959: Newhouse acquires Street & Smith magazine group
1959: Newhouse acquires Conde Nast magazine group
1961: Newhouse acquires the Oregon Journal for $8 Million
1962: Newhouse purchases New Orleans Times-Picayune newspaper group (includes the Times-Picayune and States-Item) for $42 million, another record
1962: Samuel Newhouse appears on the July 27 cover of Time magazine
1964: Syracuse dedicates its new School of Communications Center in the name of Samuel Newhouse, the largest gift to Syracuse by a living donor
1966: Newhouse acquires three Springfield (Mass) newspapers News, Republican, and Union
1966: Newhouse acquires Mobile Register, Mobile Press and Mississippi Press-Register
1967: Newhouse purchases the Cleveland Plain-Dealer for $54.2 million, another record
1976: Newhouse gains total ownership of the eight Booth newspapers and Parade Magazine for $305 million
1977: Long Island Press ceases operations
1979: Samuel Sr. dies from complications of a stroke. Si Jr. controls the magazine operations while Donald Newhouse oversees the newspapers.
1980: Advance Publications purchases Random House book publishers from RCA for $70 million
1980: Advance sells five television stations to the Times Mirror Publishing Company for $82 million. Part of the funds from the sale helps Advance purchase cable television systems
1980: New Orleans Times-Picayune merges with the Statesman
1981: Advance has over 500,000 cable television subscribers
1982: Advance purchases Fawcett Books from CBS
1982: Portland Oregon Journal merges with the Oregonian
1982: Cleveland Press ceases operations. Advance's Cleveland Plain-Dealer becomes the city's only daily newspaper. Allegations are made against Si. Jr. and Donald that they paid The Press' owner Joseph Cole to go out of business
1983: Advance re-launches Vanity Fair as a glossy celebrity magazine
1984: Advance sells the St. Louis Globe-Democrat
1985: A grand jury begins an anti-trust investigation centering on Advance's role in the demise of the Cleveland Press. Charges are never filed
1986: Random House acquires Fodor's Travel Guides
1988: Random House buys Crown Publishing Group
1995: Newhouse and Time Warner Cable combine cable systems to create large clusters
1998: Advance Publications sells the Random House-Alfred A. Knopf-Crown Publishing group to Bertelsmann
1999: Disney sells Fairchild Publications (W, Jane and Women's Wear Daily) to Advance
2000: Advance acquires a group of newspapers in New Jersey and Easton, PA from MediaNews. Titles include: Gloucester County Times, Today's Sunbeam (Salem), Bridgeton Evening News, and Express-Times (Easton).
2001: Syracuse Herald-Journal closes
2001: Conde Nast Publications closes fashion magazine Mademoiselle
2002: Advance purchases Modern Bride magazine group from Primedia for $52 million
2002: Advance and AOL Time Warner disband their cable partnership. Advance changes the name of its cable operations to Bright House cable.
2003: Forbes magazine estimates the combined worth of Si. Jr. and Donald Newhouse at $15 billion

Newspapers: The Birmingham News (Alabama); Harrisburg Patriot-News (Pennsylvania); Express-Times (Easton, PA); The Allentown Times (Pennsylvania); The Huntsville Times (Alabama); Mobile Register (Alabama); The Jersey Journal (Jersey City, NJ); The Star- Ledger (Newark, NJ); The Gloucester County Times (NJ); Today's Sunbeam in Salem (NJ); Bridgeton Evening News (NJ); The Trenton Times ( NJ); Mississippi Press (Pascagoula); The Oregonian (Portland); Hillsboro Argus (Oregon); Plain Dealer (Cleveland); Staten Island Advance (NY); The Times-Picayune (New Orleans); Union-News & Sunday Republican (Springfield, MA); Sun Newspapers - weekly suburban newspapers in Ohio; Booth Newspapers of Michigan:; Ann Arbor News; Bay City Times; Flint Journal; Grand Rapids Press; Jackson Citizen Patriot; Kalamazoo Gazette; Muskegon Chronicle; Saginaw News
Business Journals and Periodicals: American City Business Journals a local weekly business newspapers, motorsports periodicals, and sport annuals
Magazines: Conde Nast Publications; Allure; Architectural Digest; Bon Appetit; Conde Nast House & Garden; Conde Nast Traveler; Glamour; Gourmet; GQ; Lucky; The New Yorker; Parade Publications; Parade; React; Self; Tatler; Vanity Fair; Vogue; Wired; The World of Interiors; Fairchild; W; Jane; Women's Wear Daily; Daily News Record; Footwear News; Home Furnishings News; HighPoints; Executive Technology; Children's Business; Supermarket News; Brand Marketing; Salon News; Details; Elegant Bride; Bride's; Modern Bride; Vitals; Other; Golf Digest; Golf for Women; Golf World; Golf World Business
Cable Television: Bright House Networks - with Time Warner; Discovery Channel (partial ownership)
Multimedia: CondeNet
Other: Religion News Service; Newhouse News Service; last updated 6/10/06

]]> http://www.cjr.org/resources/company_data/advance.php http://www.cjr.org/resources/company_data/advance.php Company Data Thu, 22 May 2008 20:22:17 +0000 bertelsmann

Bertelsmann AG

Carl-Bertelsmann-Straße 270
33311 Gütersloh
Germany

Voice ++49.5241.80-0 Fax ++49.5241.80-9662

www.bertelsmann.com/

Holdings

Broadcasting - RTL Group: Radio; RTL Radio France; RTL2; FUN RADIO; RTL Radio Deutschland; 104.6 RTL (Berlin); ANTENNE BAYERN (Germany); Radio Hamburg; radio NRW (Germany); RADIO 21 (Germany); bigFM (Germany); Radio Regenbogen (Germany); Radio Dresden; HITRADIO RTL SACHSEN (Germany); Hit-Radio Antenne (Germany); ANTENNE MECKLENBURG-VORPOMMERN (Germany); Radio Brocken (Germany); 89.0 RTL (Germany); ANTENNE THÜRINGEN (Germany); BB RADIO (Germany); 105'5 Spreeradio (Germany); radio TOP 40 (Germany); Oldie 95 (Germany); ROCK ANTENNE's (Germany); RTL Radio Lëtzebuerg; Bel RTL; Radio Contact (Belgium); Mint (Belgium); Onda Cero (Spain); Europa FM (Spain); Television; RTL Television; M6 (France); Five (UK); ANTENA 3 (Spain); RTL 4 (The Netherlands); RTL 5 (The Netherlands); RTL 7 (The Netherlands); RTL TVI (Belgium); RTL Klub (Hungary); RTL Televizija (Croatia); Télé Lëtzebuerg; VOX (Germany); RTL II (Germany); Super RTL (Germany); n-tv (Germany); Den 2. RTL (Luxembourg); RTL Shop (Germany); Traumpartner TV (Germany); RTL TVI (Belgium); Plug TV (Belgium); RTL 9 (France); REN TV (Russia); Fun TV (France); Téva (France); Paris Première; Série Club (France); TF6 (France); W9 (France); M6 Music Rock (France); M6 Music Black (France); M6 Music Hits (France); Antena 3 (Spain); Antena.Nova (Spain); Five US (UK); Five Life (UK); Progamming; FremantleMedia; UFA Film & TV Produktion; UFA Fernsehproduktion; UFA Filmproduktion; UFA Entertainment; Grundy UFA; GRUNDY Light Entertainment; Karlheinz Brunnemann; teamWorx; Universum Film; talkbackTHAMES; Crackerjack; Blue Circle; Blu; Home Shopping Service; SND; CLT-UFA; ENEX
Publishing: Books; Random House, Inc.; Ballantine; Ballantine Books; Ballantine Reader's Circle; Del Rey; Del Rey/LucasBooks; Fawcett; Ivy; One World; Wellspring; Bantam Dell Publishing Group; Bantam Hardcover; Bantam Mass Market; Bantam Trade Paperbacks; Crimeline; Delacorte Press; Dell; Delta; Domain; DTP; Fanfare; Island; Spectra; The Dial Press; Crown Publishing Group; Bell Tower; Clarkson Potter; Crown Business; Crown Publishers Inc.; Harmony Books; Prima; Shaye Areheart Books; Three Rivers Press; Doubleday Broadway Publishing Group; Broadway Books; Currency; Doubleday; Doubleday Image; Doubleday Religious Publishing; Main Street Books; Nan A. Talese; Harlem Moon; Knopf Publishing Group; Alfred A. Knopf; Anchor; Everyman's Library; Pantheon Books; Schocken Books; Vintage; Random House Audio Publishing Group; Villard Books; The Modern Library; RH Trade Paperbacks; Striver's Row Books; Random House Children's Books; Dell/Delacorte/Dell Young Reader's Group; Alfred A. Knopf; Bantam; Crown; David Fickling Books; Delacorte Press; Dell Dragonfly; Dell Laurel-Leaf; Dell Yearling Books; Doubleday; Wendy Lamb Books; Random House Diversified Publishing Group; RH Value Publishing; Random House Information Group; Fodor's Travel Publications; Living Language; Prima Games; Princeton Review; RH Espanol; RH Puzzles and Games; RH Reference Publishing; Waterbrook Press; Shaw Books; Fisherman Bible Study Guides; Magazines; Gruner + Jahr; Allakste Yefsis; ART; ASTROLOGOS; AUTOREVUE; AVTO MAGAZIN; BIEN DANS MA VIE; BÖRSE ONLINE; BRIGITTE; BÜHNE; ÇA M'INTéRESSE; CAPITAL; CAR & MOTOR; CLAUDIA; CONNECT; COSMOPOLITAN; CUISINE ACTUELLE; CUISINE GOURMANDE; DB MOBIL; DECORATION; DIVA; DOGS; E&T - FÜR JEDEN TAG; ELLE; ELTERN FAMILY; ELTERN ARZT & SCHWANGERSCHAFT; ELTERN UNSER BAB; E-MEDIA; EMOTION; ESSEN & TRINKEN; EXODOS; FEMME ACTUELLE; FITNESS; FLORA GARTEN; FOCUS; FORMA; FORMAT; FRAU IM SPIEGEL; FOCUS; FUSHI MEIRONG; GALA; GEO; GLAMOUR; GOLFREVUE; GUIDE CUISINE; GUSTO; HÄUSER; HEALTHY LIVING; HOW TO SPEND IT; IKIA & DIAKOSMISI; IMPULSE; JACK; JASMIN; JIAJU; JOY; KLIK; LEA; LISA; LIVING AT HOME; LUFTHANSA EXCLUSIVE; MANAGEMENT; MARIE CLAIRE; MEN'S HEALTH; MIA; MOJ LEPI VRT; MOJA LEPA BA TA; MOJE DIJETE; MOJE GOTOWANIE; MUY INTERESANTE; NAJ; NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC; NEON; NEWS; NOVA; PAIDI & NEI GONIS; PARENTS FUMU; PARK AVENUE; P.M.; PRIMA; PROFIL; QUEST; RODZICE; SCHÖNER WOHNEN; SER PADRES; STARS; STERN; STORY; SWAROVSKI MAGAZIN; TéLé LOISIRS; TOP GIRL; TREND; TV-MEDIA; VIEW; VIVA!; VOICI; VSD; VW MAGAZIN; WOMAN; XIANFENG; Xpress; YACHTREVUE; YI REN; YO COCINO; Newspapers; CHEMNITZER MORGENPOST; DRESDNER MORGENPOST; FINANCIAL TIMES DEUTSCHLAND; MORGENPOST AM SONNTAG; SÄCHSISCHE ZEITUNG
Music: Sony BMG; Arista; Bluebird; BNA; Burgundy; Columbia; Epic; Jive; J Records; Legacy; Masterworks; Provident; RCA; Windam Hill; Zomba
Other: Arvato; last updated 7/22/08

]]> http://www.cjr.org/resources/company_data/bertelsmann.php http://www.cjr.org/resources/company_data/bertelsmann.php Company Data Thu, 22 May 2008 20:22:17 +0000 youngbroadcasting

Young Broadcasting

599 Lexington Ave.
New York, NY 10022

Voice (212) 754-7070 Fax (212) 758-1229

www.youngbroadcasting.com

Holdings

Television Stations: WKRN-TV, Nashville, TN; WTEN-TV, Albany, NY; WRIC-TV, Richmond, VA; WATE-TV, Knoxville, TN; WBAY-TV, Green Bay, WI; WLNS-TV, Lansing, MI; KLFY-TV, Lafayette, LA; KELO-TV, Sioux Falls, SD; KWQC-TV, Davenport, IA; KRON-TV, San Francisco, CA
Other: Adam Young Inc; last updated 10/25/04

]]> http://www.cjr.org/resources/company_data/youngbroadcasting.php http://www.cjr.org/resources/company_data/youngbroadcasting.php Company Data Thu, 22 May 2008 20:22:17 +0000 washpost

The Washington Post Company

1150 15th Street, NW
Washington, D.C. 20071

Voice (202) 334-6000

www.washpostco.com

Holdings

Newspapers: The Washington Post; The Herald (Everett, WA); Gazette Newspapers, Inc. (Montgomery, Prince George’s, Carroll and Frederick counties, Maryland); Southern Maryland Newspapers (Charles, Calvert, St. Mary’s, and the southern portion of Prince George’s counties, Maryland); Comprint Military Publications (Washington, DC); Greater Washington Publishing
Magazines: Newsweek; Newsweek International; Arthur Frommer's Budget Travel; Washington Technology; Washington Spaces; New Homes Guide (Washington, D.C.); New Condominium Guide; Guide to Retirement Living
Television: WDIV - Detroit; KPRC - Houston; WPLG - Miami; WKMG - Orlando; KSAT - San Antonio; WJXT - Jacksonville
Other: Cable One - cable system based in Phoenix, AZ; Post Newsweek Tech Media; Newsweek Productions; Government Computer News; GCN.com; Kaplan, Inc.; Post Newsweek Tech Media; Course Advisor, Inc.; last updated 7/29/08

]]> http://www.cjr.org/resources/company_data/washpost.php http://www.cjr.org/resources/company_data/washpost.php Company Data Thu, 22 May 2008 20:22:17 +0000 vulcan

Vulcan, Inc.

505 5th Ave. South, Suite 900
Seattle, WA 98104

Voice (206) 342-2000 Fax (206) 342-3000

Vulcan is owned by former Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen.

www.vulcan.com

Holdings

Cable: Charter Communications
Sports Teams and Venues: Seattle Seahawks; Portland Trailblazers; Qwest Field and Events Center; WaMu Theater; The Rose Garden
Radio: Rose City Radio Corporation; KNewsRadio 750 KXL (Portland); KXTG-FM 96.6 The Game (Portland)
Other Media: Cinerama; Vulcan Productions; Experience Music Project; The Hospital; Science Fiction Museum and Hall of Fame; Submersible Music; Digeo
Real Estate: 505 Union Station; Sammamish Park Place; South Lake Union; The Martin
Other Vulcan Investments Include:: Microsoft; DreamWorks SKG; Oxygen Media; Allen Institute for Brain Science; Project Halo; SpaceShipOne; EVRI; FlipStart Labs; DrumCore; last updated 7/31/08

]]> http://www.cjr.org/resources/company_data/vulcan.php http://www.cjr.org/resources/company_data/vulcan.php Company Data Thu, 22 May 2008 20:22:17 +0000 vivendi

Vivendi S.A.

42 avenue de Friedland
75380 Paris Cedex 08, France

Voice +33-1-71-71-10-00 Fax +33-1-71-71-11-79

www.vivendiuniversal.com

Holdings

Television and Film: Canal+ Group Includes:; multiThematiques; CineCinema,; Extreme Sports Channel; NBA+; Canal+ Sport; Canal+ Family; Canal+ Hi-Tech; Canal+ Decale; InfoSport; Tele; Planete; Seasons; Jimmy; Canal+ Chaine Mobile; CanalSat Mobile; Canal+ Mobile; CanalPlay; Canal+OnDemand; Optimum Releasing; Pilotime; STUDIOCANAL
Music: BMG Music Publishing; Universal Music Group labels include:; Island Def Jam Music Group; Interscope Geffen A&M Records; Lost Highway Records; MCA Nashville; Mercury Nashville; Mercury Records; Polydor; Universal Motown Records Group; Decca; Deutsche Grammophon and Philips; Verve Music Group; Impulse! Records
Video Games: Vivendi Universal Games labels include:; Blizzard Entertainment; Sierra Entertainment; Sierra Online; Vivendi Games Mobile
Telecommunications: SFR Cegetel Group; Maroc Telecom; last updated 07/31/08

]]> http://www.cjr.org/resources/company_data/vivendi.php http://www.cjr.org/resources/company_data/vivendi.php Company Data Thu, 22 May 2008 20:22:17 +0000 viacom

Viacom, Inc. Headquarters

1515 Broadway
New York, NY 10036

Voice (212) 258-6000 Fax (212) 285-6100

www.viacom.com

One of the largest global media empires, Viacom has a financial interest in broadcast and cable television, radio, Internet, book publishing, and film production and distribution. Some of this vertically integrated conglomerate's highly recognizable properties include the CBS network, MTV, Infinity broadcasting, Simon & Schuster, Blockbuster and Paramount Pictures. With such a diverse portfolio of properties, Viacom is one of the most profitable media giants as CBS is a top draw for older viewers while MTV remains the most popular teen orientated media outlet.
1912: Adolph Zukor founds the Famous Players Film Corp
1916: Famous Players becomes Paramount Pictures becomes Famous Players-Lasky Corp.
1916: Westinghouse engineer Dr. Frank Conrad begins experimental radio broadcasts from his home in Pittsburgh
1920: Westinghouse's KDKA in Pittsburgh begins scheduled radio programming with the Harding-Cox Presidential election returns
1924: Richard L. (Dick) Simon and M. Lincoln (Max) Schuster form Simon & Schuster. First publication is a cross word puzzle book.
1928: William S. Paley purchases the Columbia Broadcasting System for $400,000. Paley first became interested in the radio business after purchasing advertising time for his La Palina Cigar company.
1935: Famous Players-Lasky Corp. becomes Paramount Pictures after bankruptcy and reorganization.
1937: Edward R. Murrow and William L. Shirer do a radio news program which eventually becomes The CBS World News Roundup
1938: CBS buys American Record Company, owner of the Columbia Phonograph label. CBS renames the division Columbia Record Corp.
1941: CBS launches the first commercial black & white television broadcast
1949: Department of Justice announces the Paramount decree which forces the film studios to sell off their movie theaters
1954: Sumner Redstone takes control of National Amusements Inc. (NAI), a chain of movie theaters
1961: Murrow resigns from CBS
1964: CBS purchases the New York Yankees
1966: Diversified conglomerate, Gulf + Western, buys Paramount Pictures. Gulf + Western is owned by Charles Bluhdorn
1968: CBS teams up with a Japanese company to form CBS-Sony Records
1970: FCC's Fin-Syn ruling limits the financial interest television networks can have in syndicated programming. As a result, Viacom is formed after CBS spins off its television programming arm
1973: CBS sells Yankees to George Steinbrenner
1981: Dan Rather replaces Walter Cronkite as anchor on the CBS Evening News
1981: (August 1) MTV is launched
1985: Ted Turner makes a takeover attempt on CBS. Loew's president, Laurence Tisch, buys a 25% share in CBS to block Turner's takeover. Loews is a multi-national conglomerate with interests ranging from tobacco to insurance. Jesse Helms and Ivan Boesky also make unsuccessful bids for CBS.
1985: First Blockbuster Video store opens in Dallas
1986: Tisch becomes CEO of CBS
1987: Redstone becomes Chairman of the Board of Viacom after NAI buys a majority interest in it
1987: CBS sells its entire book publishing division for $500 million
1987: Wayne Huizenga, who made his money in the waste business, buys Blockbuster
1989: Gulf + Western changes its name to Paramount Communications
1990: Paley dies of a heart attack at age 89
1994: Viacom acquires Paramount Communications for $10 billion. Viacom was in a bidding war for Paramount with USA Networks.
1994: Viacom acquires Blockbuster Video from Huizenga for $8.4 billion
1995: Viacom sells Madison Square Garden and its related properties to Cablevision, and ITT for $1 billion
1995: Viacom sells its cable systems to John Malone's TCI
1995: (November) CBS is sold to the Westinghouse Corporation for $5.4 billion
1995: (January 16) UPN network hits the television airwaves
1996: Redstone becomes Viacom's CEO
1996: Westinghouse/CBS buys Infinity radio broadcasting and outdoor advertising group for $4.7 billion. This deal is mainly a result of the Telecommunications Act of 1996 which heavily deregulated the media industry and allowed a company to significantly increase the amount of radio stations it could own.
1997: CBS buys American Radio Systems chain
1997: Viacom deals its educational, professional and reference publishing businesses to Pearson for 4.6 billion. Viacom retains Simon & Schuster.
1997: Westinghouse changes name to CBS and sells its hardware and manufacturing operations
1999: CBS buys King World Productions, leading television program syndicator, for $2.5 billion
1999: Infinity buys Outdoor Systems billboard group for $8.3 billion.
1999: (September, 7) Viacom and CBS announce merger. The $50 billion deal, the largest media merger of the time, comes one month after the FCC gives approval to duopolies. The new Viacom has 33 television stations which eclipse the FCC's 35 % ownership cap. The cap is based on the amount of stations one company owns that reach 35% or more of the nation's television households.
2001: United States Court of Appeals, DC Circuit gives Viacom temporary approval to exceed the 35% ownership cap
2001: Viacom completes $3 billion deal for BET Inc.
2002: Viacom completes acquisition of KCAL-TV (Los Angeles) from Young Broadcasting Inc. for $650 million. The deal forms a Viacom duopoly in Los Angeles raising the number of markets where it owns two broadcast stations to eight.
2003: Infinity Broadcasting owns and operates 185 radio stations, second in size to only Clear Channel Communications. Viacom Outdoor is the largest outdoor advertising entity in North America. Viacom Television Stations Group owns and operates 39 TV stations.
2004: After years of internal battles with Viacom CEO Sumner Redstone, Mel Karmazin, resigns as the company's chief operating officer. Karmazin was formely the president and CEO of CBS
2005: The "new" Viacom gains control of trendy Neopets, a popular children's website. Through Paramount, they also acquire DreamWorks.
2006: Viacom acquires several new holdings: Xfire, Atom Entertainment, and Harmonix.
2007: Viacom engaged in disputes with YouTube over copyrighted video clips, and removed their leaked clips from the site. They opted instead for a content licensing deal with similar videosharing website Joost. Later in the year, Viacom entered into a split venture with Global Broadcast News, the result of which was Viacom-18: a provider of Viacom channels in India as well as Network 18's Bollywood movie business. In December, Viacom signed a 5-year contract with Microsoft, thus ensuring mutually heightened advertising between the two companies.

Cable: MTV; MTV2; mtvU; AtomFilms; Addicting Games; Gamerailers; Harmonix; MTVN International; MTV TR3S; Neopets; Parents Connect; Quizilla; Rhapsody; Shockwave; VH1; VH1 Classic; VH1 Soul; Virtual Worlds; XFIRE; Nickelodeon; Nick Jr.; BET; BET J; Nick at Nite; TV Land; NOGGIN; VH1; Spike TV; CMT; Comedy Central
Film: Paramount Pictures; Paramount Home Entertainment; Dreamworks Studiis; Paramount Vantage; MTV Films; Nickelodeon Movies; Home Entertainment; last updated 07/31/08

]]> http://www.cjr.org/resources/company_data/viacom.php http://www.cjr.org/resources/company_data/viacom.php Company Data Thu, 22 May 2008 20:22:17 +0000 tribune

Tribune Company

435 N. Michigan Ave.
Chicago, IL 60611

Voice (312) 222-9100 Fax (312) 222-1573

www.tribune.com

Holdings

Broadcasting: WPIX - New York; KTLA - Los Angeles; CLTV- Chicago; WPHL - Philadelphia; KDAF - Dallas; KHCW - Houston; KCPQ - Seattle; KMYQ - Seattle; WSFL - Miami - Ft. Lauderdale; KTXL - Sacramento; WXIN - Indianapolis; WTTV - Indianapolis; KSWB - San Diego; WTIC - Hartford/New Haven; WTXX- Hartford; WXMI - Grand Rapids; WGNO - New Orleans; WNOL - New Orleans; WPMT - Harrisburg; KPLR - St. Louis; KRCW - Portland; WB Network (partial stake); Tribune Entertainment
Cable: WGN America
Radio: WGN - AM (Chicago)
Newspapers: Los Angeles Times; RedEye; Chicago Tribune; Baltimore Sun; South Florida Sun-Sentinel; Orlando Sentinel; The Hartford Courant; The Morning Call (Allentown, PA); Daily Press (Hampton Roads, VA); Hoy; El Sentinel (Orlando); El Sentinel (Chicago); METPRO
Other: Tribune Media Services; Classified Ventures (partial); CareerBuilder.com; Apartments.com; Cars.com; New Home Network; ForSaleByOwner.com; HomeScape.com; MetroMix.com; ChicagoSports.com; Zap 2 It; Chicago Magazine; Tribune Entertainment; Tribune Studios; Tribune Direct; Williamsburg Magazine; last updated 8/2/08

]]> http://www.cjr.org/resources/company_data/tribune.php http://www.cjr.org/resources/company_data/tribune.php Company Data Thu, 22 May 2008 20:22:17 +0000 timewarner

Time Warner Company

1 Time Warner Center
New York, NY 10019

Voice (212) 484-8000 Fax (212) 489-6183

www.aoltimewarner.com/

1898: Henry Luce, son of an American missionary, is born in China
1918: The four Warner Brothers, Jack, Albert, Harry and Samuel, open their first West Coast studio
1921: Luce and Yale classmate Briton Hadden begin working together as reporters for The Baltimore News
1923: The four brother's film distribution and production business is incorporated and called Warner Brothers Pictures Inc.
1923: Luce and Hadden use the $86,000 they raised to release Time magazine. Hadden becomes editor while Luce serves as business manager
1927: Warner Brothers film production releases the first "talkie" Al Jolson's The Jazz Singer
1928: First Time Man-of-the-Year features Charles Lindbergh
1929: Hadden dies of a streptococcus infection. Luce takes over as Time editor
1930: Fortune magazine is launched by Luce as part of Time Inc.
1931: March of Time radio program first airs
1934: Luce launches Architectural Forum
1935: March of Time newsreel first runs its first newsreel
1936: Life magazine is launched
1937: Detective Comics (DC) is created
1938: Ted Turner born in Cincinnati, OH
1940: Bugs Bunny appears for the first time in a Warner Brothers' short A Wild Hare
1942: arch of Time became straight news program
1944: Leon Schlesinger sells his cartoon studio (Looney Tunes) to Warner
1947: Jack Warner testifies before House Committee on Un-American Activities
1948: Warner Brothers sells film library to MGM. The Supreme Court's anti-trust Paramount Decree forces movie studios to divest themselves from owning theaters
1950: Elektra Records is founded by a college student, Jac Holzman
1952: House and Home magazine launched. Time makes first investment in television industry by purchasing KOB-TV Albuquerque, NM
1954: Sports Illustrated is launched
1958: Warner Bros. Records is founded. Label is later called WEA (Warner/Elektra/Atlantic)
1960: Brown University expels Ted Turner
1961: Time-Life Inc. is formed to be Time Inc.'s book division
1963: Ted Turner's father Ed commits suicide because of financial difficulties. Ted takes over family's billboard business
1963: Animation division at Warner closed. Frank Sinatra sells his Reprise record label to Warner Brothers
1967: Henry Luce dies in Phoenix, Arizona
1967: Seven Arts Ltd. buys Warner Brothers for $84 million. Company becomes known as Warner-Seven Arts. Warner Seven-Arts purchases Atlantic Records
1967: New Line Cinema formed
1967: Kinney National Company, a funeral parlor conglomerate purchases D.C. Comics and All-American Comics. Kinney also buys Ashley Famous talent agency
1968: Time-Life Inc. acquires Little, Brown and Company
1969: Kinney National Company acquires Warner-Seven Arts and in 1972 renames the company Warner Communications Inc.
1970: Holzman sells his Elektra Records to Warner Communications
1970: Turner purchases Atlanta UHF television station, WJRJ, renaming it WTCG (Turner Communications Group)]
1972: Time Inc. buys Home Box Office (HBO) from Charles Dolan. HBO transmits first programming to 365 subscribers in Wilkes-Barre, PA. Money magazine launched
1974: People magazine launched
1976: Ted Turner purchases Major League Baseball's Atlanta Braves. Turner Broadcasting's WTCG becomes cable television's first Superstation as it is beamed via satellite to cable homes across the country
1976: Video game pioneer Nolan Bushnell sells Atari to Warner Communications for $28 million.
1977: Turner Communications Group purchases the National Basketball Association's Atlanta Hawks. Turner wins yachting's America's Cup
1978: Warner Communications acquires cable operator American Television & Communications (ATC)
1979: Turner Communications Group becomes Turner Broadcasting System, Inc. WTCG is renamed WTBS
1980: The first 24-hour, all-news network, CNN, is launched with 1.7 million subscribers
1982: Turner Broadcasting launches CNN Headline News and thwarts a takeover attempt by Westinghouse
1984: Warner Communications sells most of its stake in Atari off to Jack Tramiel, deposed president of Commodore Computers.
1986: Time acquires Scott Foresman & Company book publishing unit
1986: Turner Broadcasting buys MGM library of movies and television shows
1987: Warner acquires Chappell Music
1988: TNT cable network launched
1989: Time Warner Inc. is formed after Time merges with Warner Communications
1989: Publishing houses Scott Foresman and Little, Brown sold off to Harper Row
1990: Entertainment Weekly is launched
1991: The Internet bulletin-board system Quantum Computer Services changes name to America Online. Steve Case is one of the company's founders
1991: The Tribune Company receives a 9% stake in AOL after making a $5 million investment in the company
1992: Gerald Levin takes control of Time Warner after death of Steven J. Ross. New York 1 News launched
1992: America Online becomes a publicly traded company
1992: Turner Broadcasting launches Cartoon Network
1993: Turner Broadcasting System merges with Castle Rock and New Line
1994: AOL reaches 1 million subscribers
1994: Turner Classic Movies is launched
1994: Warner/Chappell Music becomes the world's largest music publisher after it acquires CPP/Belwin
1994: In Style magazine is launched
1994: Edgar Bronfman Jr.'s Seagram company acquires a 14.5% stake in Time Warner
1995: AOL launches services in Europe. AOL purchases WebCrawler
1995: Time Warner acquires Houston Industries
1995: WB network broadcast network is launched
1996: Telecommunications Act of 1996. Time Warner acquires Turner Broadcasting System
1997: Time Warner sells American Lawyer magazine to investment bankers Wasserstein Perella
1997: AOL acquires CompuServe and ICQ
1998: AOL acquires Netscape
1999: AOL acquires Spinner, Winamp, SHOUTcast and DMS
1999: Turner acquires a National Hockey League expansion franchise. The Atlanta Thrashers begin play in 1999
2000: AOL acquires MapQuest
2000: Time Warner makes deal with Tribune Company for Times Mirror magazines that include Golf, Ski, Skiing, Field & Stream, and Yachting
2000: AOL and Time Warner announce their $183 billion merger. The largest corporate merger in history is finalized in January of 2001. The world's largest media and entertainment company changes name to AOL Time Warner
2001: AOL Time Warner acquires the United Kingdom's top magazine publisher, IPC Media, from Cinven for $1.67 billion.
2002: AOL Time Warner buys out AT&T's stake in Time Warner Entertainment. AOL-Time Warner then created its own cable operation while AT&T merged with Comcast.
2003: Steve Case steps down as AOL Time Warner chairman. Dick Parsons replaces Case. AOL Time Warner reports $54.24 billion quarterly loss. Company changes name back to Time Warner
2004: Time Warner sells the Atlanta Hawks, Atlanta Thrashers, and Philips Arena to a local investment group
2004: The Time Warner Center opens
2004: Time Warner finalizes deal to sell the WEA CD and DVD manufacturing division to Cinram International. The company agrees to sell Warner Music Group (including its record labels Warner Brothers, Atlantic, Elektra and music publishing division Warner Chappell) to private investor group led by Edgar Bronfman, Jr.
2005: Ex-executive chairman Steve Case resigns from Time Warner board
2005: Time Warner donated the maximum contribution of $250,000 to George W. Bush's second presidential inauguration
2006: Global publishing company Hachette Book Group USA (HBG) acquired the Time Warner Book Group from Time Warner
2007: New CEO Jeffrey Bewkes considers such cost-trimming measures as selling AOL and Time Inc
2008: Michael Lynne and Bob Shaye, o-chairmen and CEOs of New Line Cinema, resign from their positions, protesting Bewkes' alleged plans to dissolve the movie studio into Warner Bros. and thus cut costs

Time Warner - Cable: HBO; Cinemax; HBO Video; HBO Independent Productions; HBO OnDemand International; HBO Mobile International; Adult Swim; Boomerang; CNN; CNN International; CNN en Espanol; CNN Headline News; CNN Headline News in Latin America; CNN Headline News in Asia Pacific; CNN Mobile; CNN+; CETV; CNN Newsource; CNN Pipeline; CNN To Go; CNN fn; CNN Radio; CNN Interactive; Court TV (with Liberty Media); Time Warner Cable; Road Runner; New York 1 News (24 hour news channel devoted only to NYC); Kablevision (53.75% - cable television in Hungary)
In Demand: Metro Sports (Kansas City)
Time Warner Inc. - Film & TV Production/Distribution: Warner Bros.; Warner Bros. Studios; Warner Bros. Television (production); The WB Television Network; Warner Bros. Television Animation; Hanna - Barbera Cartoons; Telepictures Production; The CW Television Network; Kids' WB!; Castle Rock Entertainment; Warner Home Video; Warner Bros. Domestic Pay - TV; Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution; Warner Bros. International Television Distribution; The Warner Channel (Latin America, Asia - Pacific, Australia, Germ.); Warner Bros. International Theaters (owns/operates multiplex theaters in over 12 countries); Warner Bros. Online; Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment; Warner Bros. Technical Operations; Warner Bros. Consumer Products; Warner Bros. Studio Facilities
Time Warner Inc. - Magazines: Time; Time Asia; Time Atlantic; Time Canada; Time Latin America; Time South Pacific; Time Money; Time For Kids; Fortune; Fortune Asia; Fortune Europe; FSB: Fortune Small Business; All You; Sports Illustrated; Sports Illustrated International; SI for Kids; Money; People; Who Weekly (Australian edition); People en Espa�ol; Teen People; Entertainment Weekly; In Style; Southern Living AT HOME; Southern Accents; Cooking Light; Cottage Living; This Old House; Sunset; Health; Hippocrates; Coastal Living; Real Simple; Wallpaper (U.K.); Bride To Be; English Woman’s Weekly; Practical Parenting; Who; In Style Australia; 25 Beautiful Homes; 4x4; Aeroplane Monthly; Amateur Gardening; Amateur Photographer; Angler’s Mail; Beautiful Kitchens; Cage and Aviary Birds; Caravan Magazine; Chat; Chat - It’s Fate; Classic Boat; Country Homes and Interiors; Country Life; Cycle Sport; Cycling Weekly; Decanter; European Boat Builder; Eventing; Family Circle; Guitar; Hair; Hi Fi News; Homes and Gardens; Horse; Horse and Hound; Ideal Style; In Style (U.K.); International Boat Industry; Land Rover World; Livingetc; Loaded; Mountain Bike Rider; MiniWorld; Model Collector; Motor Boat and Yachting; Motor Boats Monthly; Motor Caravan Magazine; NME; Now; Nuts; Park Home & Holiday Caravan; Pick Me Up; Practical Boat Owner; Prediction; Racecar Engineering; Rugby World; Ships Monthly; Shoot Monthly; Soaplife; Sporting Gun; Stamp Magazine; SuperBike Magazine; The Field; The Railway Magazine; The Shooting Gazette; TV & Satellite Week; TV Easy; TVTimes; Uncut; VolksWorld; Web User; Wedding; What Digital Camera; What’s on TV; Woman; Woman & Home; Woman’s Own; Woman’s Weekly; Yachting World; Your Yacht; Ambientes; Audi Magazine; Balance; Chilango; EXP; Expansion; IDC; Life and Style; Manufactura; Obras; Quien; Vuelo; Yachts; In Style Mexico; Magazines listed under Warner Brothers label; DC Comics; Vertigo; Wildstorm; Mad Magazine
Online Services: CompuServe Interactive Services; AOL Instant Messenger; ADTECH; Advertising.com; AOL.com portal; Digital City; AOL Europe; GameDaily.com; Lightningcast; ICQ; The Knot, Inc. - wedding content (8 % with QVC 36% and Hummer; WinbladFunds18%); MapQuest.com; Spinner.com; Relegence; TACODA; Third Screen Media; Truveo; Userplane; Weblogs, Inc.; Winamp; Xdrive; CNNStudentNews.com; NASCAR.com; PGA.com
Time Warner - Online/Other Publishing: Road Runner; Warner Publisher Services; Time Distribution Services; American Family Publishers (50%); Africana.com
Time Warner - Merchandise/Retail: Warner Bros. Consumer Products
Theme Parks: Warner Brothers Recreation Enterprises (owns/operates international theme parks)
Time Warner Inc. - Turner Entertainment: Entertainment Networks; TBS Superstation; Turner Network Television (TNT); Turner South; Cartoon Network; Turner Classic Movies; Cartoon Network in Europe; Cartoon Network in Latin America; TNT & Cartoon Network in Asia/Pacific; TNT Latin America; TNT HD; TCM Asia Pacific; TCM Canada; TCM Europe; TCM Classic Hollywood in Latin America; Adult Swim; Boomerang; CETV; GameTap; TBS; Pogo; Toonami; TrueTV; Peachtree TV
Film Production: New Line Cinema; Fine Line Features; Picturehouse; Turner Original Productions
Sports: Atlanta Braves
Other Operations: Turner Learning; CNN Newsroom (daily news program for classrooms); Turner Adventure Learning (electronic field trips for schools); Turner Home Satellite; Turner Network Sales
Other: Netscape Communications; Netscape Netcenter portal; AOL MovieFone; iAmaze; Amazon.com (partial); Quack.com; Streetmail (partial); Switchboard (6%); Advantages; European Magazines Limited; last updated 8/2/08

]]> http://www.cjr.org/resources/company_data/timewarner.php http://www.cjr.org/resources/company_data/timewarner.php Company Data Thu, 22 May 2008 20:22:17 +0000 stephens

Stephens Media Group

1111 West Bonanza Road (89106)
or
P.O. Box 70 (89125-0070)
Las Vegas, NV

Voice 702.383.0211

Holdings

Newspapers: Arkansas; Booneville Democrat (Booneville); Cabot Star-Herald (Cabot); Cabot Weekly; Carlisle Independent (Carlisle); Charleston Express (Charleston); Fayetteville Free Weekly (Fayetteville); Greenwood Democrat (Greenwood); Morning News of Northwest Arkansas (Springdale); Paris Express (Paris); Jacksonville Patriot (Jacksonville); Hot Springs Village Voice (Hot Springs Village); Pine Bluff Commercial (Pine Bluff); The Market Place; The White Hall Progress; The Maumelle Monitor (Mamuelle); Press Argus Courier (Van Buren); Alma Journal; The Times (North Little Rock); Southwest Times Record (Fort Smith); Van Buren County Democrat (Clinton); Washington County Newspapers; The Farmington Post; The Lincoln Leader; The Prairie Grove Enterprise; Hawaii; Big Island Weekly; Hawaii Tribune-Herald (Hilo); North Hawaii News (Waimea); West Hawaii Today (Kailua-Kona); Westside Weekly; Nevada; Ely Daily Times (Ely); Las Vegas Review-Journal; View Neighborhood Newspapers; El Tiempo; Las Vegas CityLife; Rebel Nation; Nifty Nickel; Pahrump Valley Times (Pahrump); New Homes Guide; Luxury Las Vegas; Southern Nevada Home and Garden; View Plus; Neighborhood Shopper; Jobs Today Weekly; Tonopah Times-Bonanza (Tonopah); Eureka Sentinel (Eureka); Missouri (McDonald County Newspapers); The Anderson Graphic; The Goodman News-Dispatch; The McDonald Couty News-Gazette; The McDonald County Press; The Southwest City Republic; El Tiempo; North Carolina; Courier-Tribune (Asheboro); Oklahoma; Bartlesville Examiner-Enterprise; Pawhuska Journal-Capital; Tennessee; Daily Herald (Columbia); The Advertiser News of Spring Hill & Thompson’s Station; Franklin Life; Brentwood Life; Texas; Herald Democrat (Sherman); Anna-Melissa Tribune (Anna); Lake Texoma Life (Van Alstyne); Prosper Press (Prosper); Van Alstyne Leader (Van Alstyne); Washington; Daily World (Aberdeen); East County News; The Montesano Vidette
Online: The Gaming Wire; CasinoGaming.com; FOIArkansas.com; Fortsmith.com; LasVegasNewspapers.com; NWAOnline.com; PineBluff.com; Van-Buren.com; 1st100.com; www.hawaii.com (Partnership with Gannett); www.LasVegas.net (Partnership with Las Vegas.com LLC); www.la.com (Partnership with Gannett and Media News Group); last updated 8/4/08

]]> http://www.cjr.org/resources/company_data/stephens.php http://www.cjr.org/resources/company_data/stephens.php Company Data Thu, 22 May 2008 20:22:17 +0000 standard

Standard Radio

2 St. Clair Avenue West
2nd Floor
Toronto, ON
M4V 1L6

Voice (416) 922-9999 Fax (416) 323-6800

Holdings

Television: CFTK-TV (Terrace); CJDC-TV (Dawson Creek)
Radio: British Columbia North; THE MIX 590 AM (TERRACE); THE MIX 97.7 FM (KITIMAT); THE MIX 560 AM (PRINCE RUPERT); 103.1 FM; British Columbia South; EZROCK 800 AM; EZROCK CJOR; EZROCK CIOR; EZROCK 1400 AM; EZROCK 1340 AM; EZROCK 580 AM; OLDIES 1450; SUN 97.1; SUN 99.9; Oldies AM 1150; KBS 95.7 FM; KBS 880 AM; KBS 1340 AM; KBS 93.5 FM; KBS 95.3 FM; KBS 102 FM; KBS 103.1 FM; Brandon; 1011 The Farm; KBS 103.1 FM; Calgary; CJAY 92 FM; VIBE; AM 1060; Edmonton; EZROCK 104.9; 1260 THE TEAM; THE BEAR; Hamilton; 820 AM; OLDIES 1150; 102.9 K-LITE FM; London; News - Talk 1290; OLDIES 1410; BX93 FM; Q97.5 EZ ROCK; Montreal; CJAD 800 AM; MIX 96; CHOM 97.7 FM; Ottawa; STAR 96; THE BEAR; Peace; 890 AM; FM 102.3; CKNL 101.5 FM; ENERGY 98; St. Catharines; NEWSTALK 610; 105.7 EZRock; 97.7 HTZ-FM; Toronto; MIX 99.9; NEWSTALK 1010; 97.3 EZROCK; Vancouver; 650 CISL; Z95.3; Winnipeg; HOT 103; QX 104; Last updated: 3/28/06

]]> http://www.cjr.org/resources/company_data/standard.php http://www.cjr.org/resources/company_data/standard.php Company Data Thu, 22 May 2008 20:22:17 +0000 sony

Sony Corporation

www.sony.net

Holdings

Film: Sony Pictures Entertainment; Columbia TriStar; Sony Pictures Classics; Phoenix Pictures (partial); Jim Henson Productions (partial); Mandalay Entertainment (partial)
Television: Sony Pictures Television; Cinemax Latin America; Animax Japan; SoapCity; GAME SHOW NETWORK (50% with Liberty Media); Movielink (jointly owned with Paramount Pictures, Sony Pictures Entertainment, Universal Studios and Warner Bros. Studios)
Music: Sony BMG Music Entertainment (50% with Bertelsmann)
Labels include: Arista Records, BNA Records, Burgundy Records, Columbia Nashville, Columbia Records, Epic Records, J Records, Jive Records, LaFace Records, Legacy Recordings, RCA Records, RCA Victor Group, RLG - Nashville, Sony Classical, Sony Music International, Sony Music Nashville, Sony Wonder, So So Def Records, Sony BMG Masterworks, Sony BMG US Latin, Verity Records; Sony/ATV Music Publishing (joint venture with Michael Jackson); Music Choice (venture with Time Warner, EMI, Motorola, Microsoft, and several cable companies: Cox, Comcast, Time Warner Cable)
Other: Sony Electronics; Sony Computer Entertainment America; Sony Corporation of America; Sony DADC Americas; Sony Plaza Public Arcade and Sony Wonder Technology Lab (NYC); Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications; PlayStation; Sony Connect Inc.; Metreon; Sony Signatures (clothing, accessories, apparel); Sony Financial Holdings, Inc. (65%); Psygnosis Limited (Video game developer); TheStation@sony.com (Online entertainment network); Jeopardy Online; Wheel of Fortune Online; last updated 8/04/08

]]> http://www.cjr.org/resources/company_data/sony.php http://www.cjr.org/resources/company_data/sony.php Company Data Thu, 22 May 2008 20:22:17 +0000 sinclair

Sinclair Broadcast Group

10706 Beaver Dam Road
Cockeysville, Maryland 21030

Voice (410) 568-1500 Fax (410) 568-1533

www.sbgi.net

Holdings

Television: WTTA - Tampa; WUCW - Minneapolis; WPGH & WPMY - Pittsburgh; KDNL - St. Louis; WBFF & WNUV - Baltimore; WLFL & WRDC - Raleigh - Durham, NC; WZTV, WNAB & WUXP - Nashville; WCGV & WVTV - Milwaukee; WSTR - Cincinnati; WTTE & WSYX - Columbus, OH; WMYA & WLOS - Asheville, NC; KABB & KMYS - San Antonio; WTTO & WABM & WDBB - Birmingham, AL; WTVZ - Norfolk, VA; WUTV & WNYO - Buffalo, NY; KOCB & KOKH - Oklahoma City; WXLV & WMYV - Greensboro, NC; WKEF & WRGT - Dayton, OH; KVMY & KVCW - Las Vegas; WCHS & WVAH - Charleston, WV; WRLH - Richmond, VA; WEAR & WFGX - Mobile, AL /Pensacola, FL; WSMH - Flint, MI; WDKY - Lexington, KY; KDSM - Des Moines; WSYT & WNYS - Syracuse; KBSI & WDKA - Paducah, KY; WUHF - Rochester, NY; WGME - Portland, ME; WMSN - Madison, WI; WYZZ - Peoria, IL; WTWC - Tallahassee, FL; WMMP & WTAT - Charleston, SC; WICS & WICD — Springfield, IL; KGAN & KFXA— Cedar Rapids, IA
Other: Sinclair Ventures; G1440; Jadoo Power Systems; Sterling Venture Partners; Acrodyne; Patriot Capital; Keyser Capital; Triangle Sign and Service; Alarm Funding Associates; Bay Creek Resort and Club; The Sinclair Corporate News Division; Last updated: 08/05/08

]]> http://www.cjr.org/resources/company_data/sinclair.php http://www.cjr.org/resources/company_data/sinclair.php Company Data Thu, 22 May 2008 20:22:17 +0000 scripps

The E.W. Scripps Company

312 Walnut Street
2800 Scripps Center
Cincinnati, OH 45202

Voice (513) 977-3000 Fax (513) 977-3721

www.scripps.com

Holdings

Television: KJRH (Tulsa); KMCI (Lawrence, KS); KNXV (Phoenix); KSHB (Kansas City, MO); WCPO (Cincinnati); WEWS (Cleveland); WFTS (Tampa); WMAR (Baltimore); WPTV (W. Palm Beach); WXYZ (Detroit)
Newspapers: Abilene Reporter-News; Anderson Independent-Mail; The Commercial Appeal (Memphis); Corpus Christi Caller-Times; The Colorado Daily (Boulder); Daily Camera (Boulder); Evansville Courier & Press; The Gleaner (Henderson); The Knoxville News-Sentinel; Naples Daily News; Redding Record Searchlight; Rocky Mountain News (Denver); San Angelo Standard-Times; Scripps Media Center/Scripps Howard News Service; The Sun (Bremerton); Treasure Coast Newspapers (FL); Ventura County Star; Wichita Falls Times Record News
Other: United Media; last updated 08/05/08

]]> http://www.cjr.org/resources/company_data/scripps.php http://www.cjr.org/resources/company_data/scripps.php Company Data Thu, 22 May 2008 20:22:17 +0000