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Why change things when you have the No. 1 show in town? You don't. Channel 4 had a change in ownership at midnight, Dec. 31. That's the only thing that has changed at NBC affiliate KVOA, according to station President and General Manager Jon F. Ruby. The new owner, the Evening Post Publishing Co., based in Charleston, S.C. \"felt that it acquired a fundamentally sound television station and didn't see any need to do any more than pay for it and move on down the road,\" Ruby said. \"Our goals are and will always be that we want to remain No. 1 with a strong news presence in this town, which is what we've always striven for. That will always be our main goal and our main objective.\" (excerpt)

Founded in 1960, Rogers Communications is Canada's leading wireless, cable, and media company that provides connectivity services and entertainment to consumers and businesses across the country. From cable and wireless services to news, sports, entertainment, and its award-winning credit card, the company reaches Canadians from coast to coast. It connects about 11.7 million mobile subscribers in over 2,200 communities on the country's largest and most reliable 5G network, and its cable service territory covers approximately 10 million homes. In addition, it also operates a transcontinental fiber-optic network that provides voice and data communications and advanced services, including data centers and cloud computing, to the enterprise, public sector, and carrier wholesale markets.

When Democratic contender John Kerry described a gathering of musicians and actors who had bashed President [Bush] -- sometimes profanely -- as representing the \"heart and soul\" of the nation, it intensified a pop culture war that has infused the campaign almost since Day One. Republicans struck back quickly, labeling comedians Whoopi Goldberg and Chevy Chase -- who had headlined the fund- raiser for Kerry -- as out-of-touch elitists with nothing more insightful to say than debasing humor or raw profanity. -- The culture has rapidly balkanized into niche audiences, specialty cable channels and proliferating interest groups -- a bird watchers' group recently came out for Kerry. To communicate with people politically, you must crash the niches. That's why Bush or Kerry show up on \"Live with Regis and Kelly,\" or sit down with Jon Stewart's \"Daily Show\" on Comedy Central, but don't appear on \"Face the Nation.\" [Kathleen Hall Jamieson] also thinks that Stewart may be a secret weapon for Kerry because the comedian has been so anti-Bush. Others worry that shows like Stewart's or concert tours awaken voters but don't inform them.

When Democratic contender John Kerry described a gathering of musicians and actors who had bashed President [Bush] -- sometimes profanely -- as representing the \"heart and soul\" of the nation, it intensified a pop culture war that has infused the campaign almost since Day One. Republicans struck back quickly, labeling comedians Whoopi Goldberg and Chevy Chase -- who had headlined the fund- raiser for Kerry -- as out-of-touch elitists with nothing more insightful to say than debasing humor or raw profanity. -- The culture has rapidly balkanized into niche audiences, specialty cable channels and proliferating interest groups -- a bird watchers' group recently came out for Kerry. To communicate with people politically, you must crash the niches. That's why Bush or Kerry show up on \"Live with Regis and Kelly,\" or sit down with Jon Stewart's \"Daily Show\" on Comedy Central, but don't appear on \"Face the Nation.\" [Kathleen Hall Jamieson] also thinks that Stewart may be a secret weapon for Kerry because the comedian has been so anti-Bush. Others worry that shows like Stewart's or concert tours awaken voters but don't inform them.