In the first of two features on the impact of the 9/11 terror attacks on local stations, we look at the efforts to move broadcast signals to a temporary and then more permanent site

NBC's Use of 4K, HDR and Dolby Atmos sound bring the ‘wow’ factor to the games

It’s one thing to inflate piracy figures, but the MPAA and RIAA have far more dangerous ideas for the future.

I suspect it is the first step in a grand design that will offer a new multimedia distribution platform that could reinvent the journalism business.

There are many people with professional video skills who are out of work and looking for new opportunities. If you're one of them, read on.

When industries get into trouble, they tend to blather about things that don't really matter.

Those of us who grew up in the “portable” revolution of video sometimes wrap our memories in nostalgia.

The need for well-told, accurate news stories has never been greater.

People are giving away their privacy online more than ever before. Sadly, they don’t seem to know or care about it.

One of the interesting things about getting older and having survived as a freelancer is that younger people ask for advice.

It was bound to happen.

The year 2009 will most certainly go down as an historic turning point in our industry.

Who could have predicted that Apple's iPhone would forever change television and democratize the way the nation receives its news and information?

The report has some of the best new thinking I've heard yet about what's needed to reinvent the news media in the United States.

Cable companies are scrambling to find ways to give paying subscribers access to their programming on the Web.

Few new television ventures leave me speechless, but this one did.

Leadership of the FCC could hardly be more different.

The winds of change have begun blowing through Washington, D.C. But how will we know what's happening?