CBC TV digital transition in New BrunswickJan 24, 2011 Source: Saint John RadioIn a radio interview, FRIENDS spokesperson Ian Morrison discusses the impending shut down of over-the-air TV signals scheduled for Aug 31, 2011, and it's potential impact on New Brunswickers.
Related Documents:Jan 20, 2011 — Saint John Telegraph Journal: TV rabbit ears set to go way of the dodo by Greg Weston |
Jun 17, 2013 — Canada's Private Broadcasters Spending Big on U.S. TV Shows: ReportColumnist says that despite a slight drop last year in dollars spent on U.S. TV shows, Canadian private broadcasters are still feeding their addiction to popular American series at the expense of local dramas and sitcoms. Jun 15, 2013 — Brian Sewell: the BBC's factual television is an insult to the nation by Michael Hogan and Brian SewellArt critic Brian Sewell denounces most factual TV as disgracefully dumbed-down – particularly on the BBC – while television writer Michael Hogan begs to differ Jun 15, 2013 — TV news people a different breed from their newspaper cousins by Mark BonokoskiColumnist says television stars like Mike Duffy and Pamela Wallin arrived to the Senate already accustomed to fine wine and privilege, and having pay packets that make a newspaperman’s wage look more chump change in a tip jar. Jun 14, 2013 — Twitter Canada makes its official debut by Matthew BragaFormer CBC Vice President Kirtine Stewart oversees Twitter Canada's launch as its new managing director. Jun 11, 2013 — La SRC corrige le tir: «Ici» n'éclipsera pas «Radio-Canada»According to CBC's president, "Ici" will never appear on the screen without "Radio-Canada". Jun 10, 2013 — CBC boss Hubert Lacroix ‘sorry,’ backpedals on French name change by Mike De SouzaColumnist says that after sounding the alarm last week, Federal Heritage Minister James Moore welcomes a decision by Canada’s public broadcaster to retreat on a planned change to its French-language name. Jun 10, 2013 — Radio-Canada president apologizes for ‘Ici’ rebranding plan by Steve LadurantayeHubert Lacroix, the president of Radio-Canada and CBC, said the broadcaster shouldn’t have changed its name to “Ici” so abruptly last week, dropping “Canada” from its public image and raising the ire of Canadians confused by the move away from a name that has served the broadcaster for decades. Jun 10, 2013 — Opinion: It’s still Radio-Canada by Louis LalandeExecutive vice-president of CBC/Radio-Canada French Services says he's confident that there will be no doubt in the mind of French-speaking Canadians across the country that Ici stands for “Ici Radio-Canada.” |
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