Kinsley will participate in future TV show.
Published:
5 September 1999 y., Sunday
The online magazine Slate, edited by former Washington pundit and CNN Crossfire co-host Michael Kinsley, is in talks with media companies about forming a joint broadcast venture that will be called "Slate TV". Although no deal has yet been inked, the plans are serious enough to have moved Microsoft, which owns Slate, to quietly register the domain names SlateTV.com, SlateTV.org and SlateTV.net on August 16. Slate has been approached by various media companies with the intent of forming a joint broadcast venture that would become "Slate TV." Kinsley told MSNBC he would be a part of whatever Slate TV turns out to be. "We think a variety of Slate_s "meta-news" features - lively, intelligent synthesis of what_s going on in politics and culture - would adapt very well to TV," Kinsley said in an e-mail interview. Other online publications have attempted the jump to TV - and failed. Wired magazine tried three years ago to launch Wired TV in a joint venture with MSNBC Cable, without success. Plans to launch Slate TV seem to fly in the face of comments Kinsley himself made during an interview with Dan Kennedy, media critic for the Boston Phoenix, in June.
Šaltinis:
Slate.com
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
Software company announced new structure_ of it_s business.
more »
Intel envisions leading-edge chip production to begin at Fab 24-2, its new facility in Ireland, by 2006
more »
Transmeta will add a new antivirus technology standard to its next round of low-power chips, the company said Monday
more »
There is plenty of
entertainment on „Skynet“ network that are designed for the users of the inside
network. One can watch stereo quality video recordings and listen to Internet
radio with the help of the high-speed Internet. And there are more...
more »
Rivals Yahoo and Google launched assaults on each other's territory as the fight for the Internet search dollars heated up
more »
Ruling delayed on huge Microsoft attorney fees
more »
After the Florida punch-card debacle hurt the credibility of the last presidential election, ATM maker Diebold decided it should expand into electronic voting
more »
The European Commission has opened a consultation period on its controversial "e-money" directive
more »
Fujitsu Siemens Computers plans to considerably strengthen its position on the Polish information technology market by taking advantage of opportunities offered by Poland's accession to the European Union
more »
There is a new revolution brewing along Tallinn's ancient stone streets and inside its charming Gothic buildings.
more »
New Web services technology makes it easier for users to connect devices over a network
more »