Pay-TV in Asia is coming under ever greater competitive pressure, but the economic growth of the region means that there continue to be opportunities for flexible operators. That is the verdict of …
Pay-TV in Asia is coming under ever greater competitive pressure, but the economic growth of the region means that there continue to be opportunities for flexible operators. That is the verdict of a study “Asia Pacific Pay-TV Distribution 2020,” published Monday. Taking together subscription and advertising revenues, the report, put out by research house Media [...
When “The Good Fight” returns for its fourth season this year, it will do so with its same sensibility but lots of new faces. “The show’s not going to lose any of its political sense. That seems to be the niche we have found ourselves in,” co-creator and co-showrunner Robert King said during the CBS [...]Streaming service CBS All Access has ordered to series an original 10-episode animal rescue docuseries executive produced by filmmaker Richard Linklater and Bill Guttentag.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
CNN agrees to pay $76 million in back pay in settlement with camera operatorsCNN to fork over $76 million in back pay as part of a record settlement with unionized camera operators who were replaced in 2003, labor board says.
Read more »
Boeing's ousted CEO departs with $62 million, even without severance payBoeing's ousted CEO is leaving the company with $62M in compensation and pension benefits but will receive no severance pay in the wake of the 737 MAX crisis.
Read more »
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry May Need to Pay $1 Million a Year for Private SecurityThe Sussexes say they want 'financial independence'—and that their publicly-funded security is still mandated by the U.K. government. Is that true?
Read more »
Audubon Society Revokes Black-Capped Chickadee’s Membership After Species Fails To Pay DuesNEW YORK—Explaining that this wasn’t the first time the small North American songbird had fallen behind, officials at the National Audubon Society revoked the membership of the black-capped chickadee Friday after the species once again failed to pay its dues. “We believe we have been more than flexible with Poecile atricapillus, but every member of this organization is obligated to contribute its fair share,” said CEO and president David Yarnold, adding that the chickadee had simply ignored several notices about its delinquent account and the likely consequences of non-payment. “Even when we allowed the bird to make up back payments with just a small late fee, we received nothing, so we’ve determined that its membership should come to an end. Doing otherwise would be a disservice to the avifauna throughout our 500 chapters that pay their dues on time and in full.” Reached for comment, the black-capped chickadee told reporters it was never really that active in the Audubon Society and was probably going to quit anyway.
Read more »