Radio Stations News
-
Pandora Media Inc., the biggest online radio service, reported a first-quarter loss that matched analysts’ estimates as mobile revenue surged and the company controlled costs. The stock rose in late trading.
-
Uganda’s police continued a siege at the offices of the Daily Monitor, the East African nation’s biggest independent daily newspaper, for a fourth day as the authorities snubbed a court order to remove the cordon.
-
The Daily Monitor, Uganda’s biggest independent daily newspaper by readership, accused the government of harassment after police raided its offices and halted broadcasts by two affiliated radio stations.
-
Clear Channel Outdoor Holdings Inc. rose after Canyon Partners LLC’s Mitchell Julis said the operator of more than 750,000 advertising displays rewards shareholders as it layers on debt.
-
Apple Inc., the largest U.S. maker of smartphones, won a court ruling that it doesn’t infringe patent claims brought by intellectual property licensing firm Golden Bridge Technology Inc.
-
Al Neuharth, the free spender and practical jokester who built Gannett Co. into the largest U.S. newspaper publisher and created the country’s biggest-selling daily in USA Today, has died. He was 89.
-
George Beverly Shea, the gospel singer who performed for more than 200 million people worldwide during six decades as the soloist in the Reverend Billy Graham’s evangelical crusades, has died. He was 104.
-
George Beverly Shea, the gospel singer who performed for more than 200 million people worldwide during six decades as the soloist in the Reverend Billy Graham’s evangelical crusades, has died. He was 104.
-
Pandora Media Inc., the music- streaming service, will compete directly with radio stations for the first time on the industry’s biggest advertising services, gaining better access to the $14 billion annual ad-sales market.
-
Let’s start with the bad news: The North Korean problem has no simple or quick solution. The North’s weapons-grade plutonium and nuclear devices have already been manufactured, and are now safely hidden in underground facilities. China, and to a lesser degree Russia, remains unwilling to support a truly rigorous (read: efficient) sanctions regime. More narrow financial sanctions that target the money used to reward regime insiders with perks, like bottles of Hennessy cognac and Mercedes cars, won’t have much impact. Most of the North Korean elite believe that regime stability is a basic condition for their survival. No doubt, they would be willing to put up with locally produced liquor and used Toyotas if the alternative was being strung from the lampposts.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |
Rate this Page