Johnnie L. Roberts

Time Warner and GE could be the marrying kind.

Can news anchors like Katie Couric survive?

Digital impresario Mika Salmi is transforming Viacom's MTV Networks into a new-media powerhouse, saving it from a fate worse than death: middle age.

John Malone helped build a generation of media titans like no other—only to cut them down to size and reveal them as mere mortals. Just ask Barry Diller.

She bought O. J. Simpson's manuscript. She got fired. After that, it got ugly.

A new wrinkle in Judith Regan's battle with News Corp.

How execs Brett and Michael Yormark are rewriting the rules of pro athletics.

CEO Richard Zannino to leave as Murdoch takes over.

Is Rupert Murdoch's son James poised to head News Corp.? 

Don Imus is back. But will his old A-list advertisers follow?

The media mogul's flirtation with the New York Times

How a Google glitch linked black execs to a pair of monkeys

Embattled CEO Dick Parsons may resign in early November

Rupert Murdoch serves Wall Street to the masses with banter, beer and breasts. Watch out, CNBC.

When cable TV arrived in the ' 70s, rabbit ears seemed destined to go the way of the polyester pantsuit. So, too, the clunky outdoor antenna, a rooftop fixture that once upon a time signaled the rise of television in American life.

Jimmy Dolan's sports empire is a humiliation. Does that make him unfit to run Daddy's cable company?

Dan Rather's $70 million lawsuit alleges there was more to his CBS departure than meets the eye. But former colleagues aren't convinced.

The teen magazine stays loyal to the good girls. Sorry, Lindsay.

Sumner Redstone is cranky. He's having a huge falling-out with his daughter, Shari—once considered the 84-year-old mogul's heir apparent—and it looks as if she may leave the family media empire, which controls Viacom and CBS.

Rupert Murdoch is destined to dramatically change The Wall Street Journal's culture. But not in the way most critics are predicting.

The Bancrofts are the most important family you've never heard of. With the Murdochs in the hunt for Dow Jones, a media saga takes a new turn.

No sooner had Time Warner announced that it forced out HBO's chief executive, Hollywood started buzzing about his likely successor.  Rating some of the contenders.

There is no excuse for what Don Imus said about the Rutgers women's basketball team. There is, however, an explanation. And you probably won't like it.

An entry from the CBS's anchor's video 'Notebook' shares some uncomfortable similarities with a Wall Street Journal column. How musings about a library led to some embarrassing moments—and the firing of a network producer.

Superrich Sidney Kimmel and Sam Nazarian are out to shake things up in Tinseltown. But will the old guard shake them down before they get the chance?

Goldman Sachs got environmentalists to embrace a utility they loved to hate—and sealed a $45 billion deal.

When cable TV arrived in the ' 70s, rabbit ears seemed destined to go the way of the polyester pantsuit. So, too, the clunky outdoor antenna, a rooftop fixture that once upon a time signaled the rise of television in American life.

Adventures in Capitalism" was the high-testosterone tag line for The Wall Street Journal's previous ad campaign, in 1997, to promote the brand. The paper was recently made over--taking three inches from the width and adding an emphasis on forward-looking journalism--so it's time to freshen up with a new campaign. "Every journey needs a Journal," says the new tag line, positioning the paper to speak less to readers' inner Striver than their inner Seeker.

John Malone Built A Cable Empire That Changed Television Forever. Now He's Trying To Repeat The Feat With A High-Definition Satellite-Tv Dynasty.

Back in the roaring '90s, CNBC anchor Maria Bartiromo was the face of business news--the "Money Honey" whom everyone on Wall Street wanted to sit down with for a sexy chat about convertible subordinated debentures (or some such).