Welcome to News Headlines, an eNewsletter presenting highlights of article posts on Connect 2 Media & Entertainment, the industry's most comprehensive news and information source, inspired by NAB Show and produced in partnership with NewBay Media. Our goal is to provide a truly unique collection of perspectives with respect to the many content-based communities that intersect at NAB Show. Stay connected to the conversations that happen at NAB Show 365 days a year, online and on the go!
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 | TNT Expands Its NASCAR Season Coverage | TNT is allocated just six Sundays per season to present its NASCAR coverage, fewer than ESPN or Fox, but the network is compensating for the lack of air time with a new feature that's intended to give viewers a keener picture of what the life of a race care driver is really like. | Read More» | | |
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 | NYC Radio Eyes Rooftop Prospect | Management of the new One World Trade Center building in Manhattan is pitching its rooftop to radio and television broadcasters, part of its goal to establish the site as the major communications facility in New York City. Developers of the $3.8 billion skyscraper, which reaches a height of 1,776 feet and includes a giant spire on top, hope the rooftop will serve as a successor to broadcast facilities lost in the collapse of the twin towers in the 9/11 terrorist attacks. | Read More» | | |
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 | Sony Turns Tennis Player into "Human Billboard" to Promote Its 4K HDTVs | Sony is at Wimbledon this year, explains Ian Paul of Digital Arts, promoting "the wonders of 4K resolution to the strawberries-and-cream-eating masses at the tennis tournament. To prove just how amazing all those extra pixels can be, the electronics maker turned one Wimbledon player into a running, volleying, back-spinning advertisement." | Read More» | | |
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 | Your Opinion: How Can News Teams Safely Cover Extreme Weather? | On May 31, 2013, Weather Channel meteorologist Mike Bettes and two teammates survived after their vehicle was thrown 200 yards in an EF5 tornado in El Reno, Okla. Others were not so lucky. Do you think meteorologists and reporters should be required to receive special training/certification to chase and report during extreme weather conditions? | Read More» | | |
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