Fox News has named Emily Compagno a permanent co-host of "The Five," filling a fourth chair that had cycled through rotating personalities since Jeanine Pirro's departure for a role in the Trump administration. Fox News Media CEO Suzanne Scott announced the move on Monday, slotting Compagno into cable news's top-rated program ahead of a September […] The post Emily Compagno lands permanent seat on Fox News' 'The Five' appeared first on American Almanac .
Fox News has named Emily Compagno a permanent co-host of "The Five," filling a fourth chair that had cycled through rotating personalities since Jeanine Pirro's departure for a role in the Trump administration. Fox News Media CEO Suzanne Scott announced the move on Monday, slotting Compagno into cable news's top-rated program ahead of a September 8 start date. The appointment ends a stretch in which the network staffed the seat with a revolving door of fill-ins, and it puts a former criminal defense attorney and legal analyst at the table alongside Greg Gutfeld, Dana Perino, Jesse Watters, and the show's alternating liberal voices, Jessica Tarlov and Harold Ford Jr. "The Five" has held the title of most-watched cable news program for 19…Open
The tech scion David Ellison is close to completing a merger that would put the legacy broadcaster and the 24-hour cable news network under the same roof.
His fall was inevitable because vanity is brittle. If ambition could be decanted in a laboratory flask, aerated with vanity, sprayed with hair product, and marched directly from student government into a television studio, the result would look very much like Eric Swalwell. Born in Sac City, Iowa, and raised in Dublin, California, Swalwell was […] The post The Rise and Spectacular Fall of Eric Swalwell appeared first on StoneZone .
His fall was inevitable because vanity is brittle. If ambition could be decanted in a laboratory flask, aerated with vanity, sprayed with hair product, and marched directly from student government into a television studio, the result would look very much like Eric Swalwell. Born in Sac City, Iowa, and raised in Dublin, California, Swalwell was the son of a police officer and grew up in a household that seems to have prized order, respectability, advancement, and the polished appearances of upward mobility. He played sports, pursued the usual credentials, studied law, and followed that now drearily familiar route by which modern mediocrities are transformed into public men. Student government. Local office. Prosecutor’s résumé. Camera…Open
PULSE POINTSWHAT HAPPENED: Reports indicate the Senate Commerce Committee is planning a hearing on the national TV ownership cap next month.WHO WAS INVOLVED: The Senate Commerce Committee, broadcasters, pro-business groups, cable and satellite operators, and pro-consumer groups.WHEN & WHERE: The hearing is expected next month, following the FCC’s Public Notice.KEY QUOTE: “The FCC lacks authority […] The post SWAMP WATCH: Top TV Exec Testifies to Senate Committee Whose Chairman is Max-Out Donor & ‘Friend.’ appeared first on The National Pulse .
PULSE POINTS WHAT HAPPENED: Reports indicate the Senate Commerce Committee is planning a hearing on the national TV ownership cap next month. WHO WAS INVOLVED: The Senate Commerce Committee, broadcasters, pro-business groups, cable and satellite operators, and pro-consumer groups. WHEN & WHERE: The hearing is expected next month, following the FCC’s Public Notice. KEY QUOTE: “The FCC lacks authority to do so,” argue opponents, suggesting only Congress can change the cap. IMPACT: The debate could affect broadcasters’ competitiveness against digital media giants. IN FULL The Senate Commerce Committee, chaired by Senator Ted Cruz (R-TX), is reportedly planning a hearing next month to discuss the national TV ownership cap. Newsmax…Open
AI:The Senate Commerce Committee, chaired by Senator Ted Cruz, is planning a hearing next month to discuss the national TV ownership cap. Newsmax CEO Chris Ruddy—a frequent donor to Senator Cruz—is expected to testify in opposition to relaxing these caps, favoring cable giants over broadcasters. While broadcasters argue that lifting the cap is necessary to compete with digital media platforms like YouTube, critics suggest that maintaining current regulations may protect market-dominant cable entities and influence the diversity of voices in broadcast media.Open