Boycotted Radio Host Remains Unbowed
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The humbling of Don Imus has done nothing to quiet Michael Savage, a radio host with a far bigger following and far more checkered track record.
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Mobo award organisers refuse to exclude artists who use allegedly homophobic lyrics, gay rights campaigners say.
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The public-radio personality talks about taking on another medium, why his program wonât be like ââ60 Minutesââ and why he went to Showtime, even though he usually doesnât watch it.
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Despite the Mitchell report, which some say deals a blow to baseballâs integrity, fans donât appear to be boycotting the sport. In fact, quite the opposite.
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One of the biggest critics of Black Entertainment Television says she will make a public apology Friday to Debra L. Lee, the networkâs chairwoman and chief executive, for supporting a protest, right, outside Ms. Leeâs home in Washington. The cyberspace mea culpa comes from Gina McCauley, a lawyer whose site WhatAboutOurDaughters.blogspot.com has admonished BET for misogynistic and racially insensitive programming. But Ms. McCauley said on Thursday that the five months of protests led by a group calling itself Enough Is Enough now lacked specificity and impact. âI thought this was more like the Montgomery bus boycott, but going into the sixth month, this looks more like the Salem witch trials or âThe Scarlet Letter,ââ Ms. McCauley said in an e-mail message. The protests are led by Baptist ministers who say that BET broadcasts music videos that degrade women and black and Latino men. After focusing on Ms. Lee, the protest rallies spread to the Upper East Side home of Philippe Dauman, the president and chief executive of Viacom, which owns BET. The Rev. Delman L. Coates, pastor of the Mount Ennon Baptist Church in Clinton, Md., and the protest organizer, said on Thursday that the rallies brought attention and were one weapon in their battle.
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Ever since the Dixie  Chicks were boycotted by radio stations for insulting President  George W. Bush in 2003, country music liberals have felt under  siege but that doesn't mean there aren't any in Nashville.
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A radio host apologized Monday for calling secretary of state nominee Condoleezza Rice "Aunt Jemima," but refused to back down from his criticism that she is a "black trophy" of the Bush administration.
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A defiant Peter Hain has made clear that he has no intention of resigning amid donations row
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A member of the audience gives his take on the show and host.
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For the past 13 years, morning host Tom Joyner has been dedicated to offering an unfiltered conversation about black life and black issues from a black perspective.
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There are broad talks afoot, according to one participant, who refused to name names or provide any specifics of what's being discussed.
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Infinity Broadcasting is not commenting on a New York Times story that claims the company fired its top Rochester, N.Y., programer for accepting gifts from record companies.
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By George C. Ford, The Gazette, Cedar Rapids, Iowa  Feb. 16--The former employer of three radio personalities hired by  KRNA-FM (94.1) is seeking an injunction to stop them from appearing on the  Cedar Rapids radio station.
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A section of the media which has no access to particular stars is playing a strange and damaging game of  celeb-bashing.
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After Bruce Springsteen announced plans to participate in the anti-Bush concert tour, Vote for Change, a New York candidate for US Senate has countered with a &quot;Boycott the Boss&quot; television spot.
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COLUMBUS, Ohio - A car dealership's planned radio advertisement that declared &quot;a jihad on the automotive market&quot; has drawn sharp criticism for its content but will not be changed, the business said Saturday.
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About $200,000 in monthly expenses is a big check to write to run a radio station you may never own. That&#39;s the reality facing Chris Egan, who will have to decide how long he&#39;ll