After his outrageous outbursts on radio, the Oscar winner says he was only having fun
The news that the Denver Broncos traded Jay Cutler to the Chicago Bears means Jacksonville quarterback David Garrard has avoided one possible threat to his standing atop the Jaguars depth chart. But Garrard still has one more huge hurdle to overcome with the 2009 NFL Draft staring him squarely in the face in three weeks.
We took an informal poll on my Sirius NFL Radio show to gauge the mood of Cowboys fans in the wake of Jerry Jones' decision to release Terrell Owens. A clear majority of the callers, say 75 percent, were ecstatic about the move, describing it as one of the best days in the history of the franchise and predicting an upcoming Super Bowl appearance. The other callers argued T.O. wasn't the problem and the blame should be placed squarely on the shoulders of one man. Head coach Wade Phillips? Nope. Offensive coordinator Jason Garrett? Uh-uh. To a man, every caller who was disappointed with the Cowboys placed the onus on quarterback Tony "Big-Game" Romo.
Most of the top NFL prospects are scattered about at private training centers or college campuses as they prepare for the annual cattle call known as the Scouting Combine. The preparation process has become big business and a huge part of any agent's sales pitch to college stars looking for an advisor. There is one major problem, however, with all of the hoopla and commerce surrounding the next big event on the NFL calendar: the physical testing that takes place and the numbers that are generated become less and less relevant each year.
XM Satellite Radio and Sirius Satellite Radio say they have completed their merger
The nation's two satellite radio companies have agreed to pay $19.7 million to settle rules violations, a move that is expected to lead to quick approval of their merger
Jonathan Adelstein, a fierce critic of allowing big media companies to get bigger, surprised people with a proposal that would allow the nation's only two satellite radio companies to merge
The proposed merger of the nation's two satellite radio broadcasters -- bogged down in the regulatory process for over a year -- has cleared a major hurdle: The Federal Communications Commission chief is recommending approval of the $3.8 billion deal
Sirius Satellite Radio and XM Satellite Radio are one step closer to finally completing their merger. For investors and consumers, it can't happen soon enough.
Stocks looked set for a weak open Monday and oil prices broke a new record as Lehman confirmed its massive quarterly loss.
After his outrageous outbursts on radio, the Oscar winner says he was only having fun
The news that the Denver Broncos traded Jay Cutler to the Chicago Bears means Jacksonville quarterback David Garrard has avoided one possible threat to his standing atop the Jaguars depth chart. But Garrard still has one more huge hurdle to overcome with the 2009 NFL Draft staring him squarely in the face in three weeks.
We took an informal poll on my Sirius NFL Radio show to gauge the mood of Cowboys fans in the wake of Jerry Jones' decision to release Terrell Owens. A clear majority of the callers, say 75 percent, were ecstatic about the move, describing it as one of the best days in the history of the franchise and predicting an upcoming Super Bowl appearance. The other callers argued T.O. wasn't the problem and the blame should be placed squarely on the shoulders of one man. Head coach Wade Phillips? Nope. Offensive coordinator Jason Garrett? Uh-uh. To a man, every caller who was disappointed with the Cowboys placed the onus on quarterback Tony "Big-Game" Romo.
Most of the top NFL prospects are scattered about at private training centers or college campuses as they prepare for the annual cattle call known as the Scouting Combine. The preparation process has become big business and a huge part of any agent's sales pitch to college stars looking for an advisor. There is one major problem, however, with all of the hoopla and commerce surrounding the next big event on the NFL calendar: the physical testing that takes place and the numbers that are generated become less and less relevant each year.
XM Satellite Radio and Sirius Satellite Radio say they have completed their merger
The nation's two satellite radio companies have agreed to pay $19.7 million to settle rules violations, a move that is expected to lead to quick approval of their merger
Jonathan Adelstein, a fierce critic of allowing big media companies to get bigger, surprised people with a proposal that would allow the nation's only two satellite radio companies to merge
The proposed merger of the nation's two satellite radio broadcasters -- bogged down in the regulatory process for over a year -- has cleared a major hurdle: The Federal Communications Commission chief is recommending approval of the $3.8 billion deal
Sirius Satellite Radio and XM Satellite Radio are one step closer to finally completing their merger. For investors and consumers, it can't happen soon enough.
Stocks looked set for a weak open Monday and oil prices broke a new record as Lehman confirmed its massive quarterly loss.
XM Satellite Radio reported Monday more of the same as it limps toward a final decision on its proposed merger with rival Sirius Satellite Radio: Slower growth and wider losses.
On Monday, the Justice Department approved the $4.6 billon merger of Sirius Radio and XM Satellite Radio Holdings, the nation's only satellite radio providers.
For those who can't get enough of New York Gov. Eliot Spitzer's sex scandal, Sirius Satellite Radio has launched "Client 9 Radio," a channel dedicated to covering all aspects of the Spitzer saga.
Happy Presidents' Day! Since the U.S. markets are closed, businesses don't usually make big announcements on this holiday.
If I had my druthers, I'd rather learn from someone else's screw-ups than face another of my own bone-headed business blunders. So I was all eyes and ears here at the North American International Auto Show, which opened to the public over the weekend after several days of press previews and glitzy industry events. If ever there were a poster child for how a small business should not play the innovation game, it's here at this massive shrine to All Things Automotive.
Get ready for what has got to be the all-time greatest sleeper of a tech trend: Radios, I kid you not, are making a comeback in 2008.
Shareholders approved a deal Tuesday to allow Sirius Satellite Radio Inc. to acquire its rival XM Satellite Radio Holdings Inc. for about $5 billion
Resolutions tend to be goals like quitting smoking, running some knee-crushing marathon, or writing that long-delayed memoir or mystery novel, all noble if daunting propositions. But resolutions don't have to be just about you, pal. How about thinking about doing good for others, namely this pretty blue planet you've been sponging off of for so long?
XM Satellite Radio said on Tuesday that Hugh Panero, its chief executive and a company founder, will step down in August.
Satellite radio providers Sirius and XM said Monday they can offer consumers a variety of subscription packages that cost up to 46 percent less than current plans if their merger is approved.
Consumers and investors currently can choose between two satellite radio companies. And although Sirius Satellite Radio and XM Satellite Radio are hoping to change that, Wall Street appears to be betting that their merger is not going to get approved.
Sirius Satellite Radio said Wednesday that its proposed deal with XM would lead to the offering of a low-cost basic package for consumers, according to an SEC filing.
Sirius Satellite Radio chief executive officer Mel Karmazin went to Capitol Hill Wednesday to tell Congress why his company's plan to merge with rival XM Satellite Radio should be approved by regulators.
If Sirius Satellite Radio and XM Satellite Radio are allowed to go through with their plans to merge, there will only be one satellite radio network left in the U.S. But make no mistake: this would not constitute your classic monopoly.
Rivals XM Satellite Radio Holdings Inc. and Sirius Satellite Radio are entering into a merger of equals that will create a satellite radio giant, the companies announced Monday.
Stocks were poised for early gains Tuesday as much lower oil prices and even more merger-and-acquisition news could boost positive momentum.
Here are some of the companies whose shares were active in late trading Wednesday:
U.S. stock futures fell late Tuesday as initial returns showed the Democrats capturing the House and making gains in the Senate, where control remained in doubt.
Satellite radio stocks have had a difficult time lifting off this year, while shares of the top two satellite television firms have soared to the stratosphere.
XM Satellite stock jumped Monday after the No. 1 satellite radio company sharply cut its losses in the most recent quarter.
Satellite radio operators XM Satellite Holdings and Sirius Satellite Radio may have to pony up more cash for the rights to play artists' songs on their various stations if a music industry group gets its way.
Sirius Satellite said Wednesday it added new subscribers at a rapid pace in the third quarter, helping it narrow the gap with its larger rival XM Satellite Radio.
[HIT] Getting Sirius. Everyone from the competition to the media to Wall Street ridiculed Sirius Satellite Radio for spending $500 million to land Howard Stern--but the King of All Fart Jokes seems...
Shares of XM Satellite may be languishing, but chairman Gary Parsons emphasized Wednesday the growth potential for the industry and company.
A long weekend is a great time to take your family on a road trip. Unfortunately, it's also a great time for everyone else to take their family on a road trip and there are only so many roads to go around.
Sirius Satellite Radio Inc. Chief Executive Mel Karmazin said Monday he would like to buy archrival XM Satellite Radio Holdings Inc., but price and regulatory hurdles would be issues.
Back story: Although it likes to think of itself as King of the Road, Mercedes has been running back in the pack for the last couple of years, thanks to quality problems, clunky designs, and an intense whispering campaign by competitors.
Half way there folks ...
A thousand people a night. A few bucks a head, split among the band. Maybe $150 a month in rent and expenses.
Satellite radio stocks are slowly descending back to earth this year, despite the presence of the radio industry's biggest star.
There's something unsettling about walking outside your office building and finding a man dressed in a suit inviting you into the back of a Toyota Prius. First of all, it's small. Really small. ("D...
Sirius Satellite Radio is set to unveil a channel dedicated to rock star Bruce Springsteen, according to a published report.
Consumers are increasingly frustrated by all the commercials they have to sit through when listening to the radio or watching TV and the ads they have to wade through when reading a magazine or newspaper.
It's been a tough stock-picking environment for investors so far this year. The major indexes all finished the first half of 2005 slightly in the red.
Your cover story provided the clarity I needed to help my small team create something bigger ("The new Instant Companies," June). My company makes spa products for hotels and individuals. This spri...
Sirius Satellite Radio claims on its Web site that not all radio is created equal.
Sony BMG Music Entertainment is set to name a former executive from The Howard Stern Production Co. for its new film and television units, according to a published report.
A surprising number of Hyundai customers said they didn't want Sirius Satellite Radio installed in their vehicles because they objected to Howard Stern, according to an auto news Web site.
Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia, the New York lifestyle media and merchandising company, offered investors starved for good news a glimmer of hope in an otherwise grim earnings report Tuesday.
Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia and Sirius Satellite Radio announced Monday a joint venture to launch a lifestyle channel on the subscription-based radio service.
Sirius Satellite Radio, the service that is set to bring shock jock Howard Stern to subscribers, has announced a deal with one of the least shocking hosts, Bill Bradley, the former basketball start and senator known for his reserved manner.
Cell phone carriers are looking to give satellite radio operators a run for their money.
Hyundai Motor Co. said Wednesday it plans to offer XM Satellite Radio as standard equipment on all U.S. models by 2007.
Sirius Satellite Radio is not ruling out a price increase for its basic subscription service in light of its arch rival's fee hike announced earlier this week, CEO Mel Karmazin told analysts Wednesday.
Howard Stern has been battling the Federal Communications Commission for years. Now the Securities and Exchange Commission has its own investigation revolving around the controversial radio shock jock.
The race among satellite radio operators to sign up big name celebrities heated up Wednesday when XM Satellite Radio announced it will soon add conservative talk show hosts Dr. Laura Schlesinger and G. Gordon Liddy to its programming lineup.
Sirius Satellite Radio and XM Satellite Radio are holding preliminary talks on a possible merger, a newspaper said Wednesday, but Sirius CEO Mel Karmazin denied the report.
The shock jock died Thursday on public radio.
A Sirius Challenge
SALEM, Ore. (CNN/Money) - On a recent morning, my husband and I drove three hours through the mountains, in a snowstorm, with two-year-old twins, a carsick puppy and no cell phone service.
[HIT] Desperate marketing. When your network's in last place, using on-air promos is a surefire way to keep it there, since you'll only reach your own ever-shrinking ranks of loyal viewers. So ABC ...
Stocks rallied anew Monday, with investors returning to equities following Friday's mass exodus and in response to falling oil prices.
Former Viacom president Mel Karmazin is joining Sirius Satellite Radio as chief executive officer, a news report said Thursday.
The satellite radio business has been cranking up the volume these past few weeks.
This is an update of a column that originally ran on September 30.
If there were doubts about satellite radio's mass appeal, this year they disappeared. In January a mere 1.6 million people pulled down music and other entertainment from the sky. But by year's end,...
In an ugly market for techs, investors remain enchanted by satellite radio stocks.
Technology stocks continued to rise Wednesday as gains in network gear makers like Juniper Networks fueled a modest rally in the sector.
Technology stocks made a huge turnaround in late trading Wednesday, regaining strength after investors shrugged off good earnings news from Cisco Systems and Qualcomm Inc.
Technology stocks fell and the Nasdaq composite slid more than 40 points on Tuesday after Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan spoke before Congress, re-igniting fears of an interest rate hike.
Investors went bargain-hunting for technology stocks Wednesday, helping boost the Nasdaq to a higher close and snap a string of five straight losing sessions.
Perhaps you're thinking of getting a new watch. Yours is so passe: It only tells time. Thanks to Microsoft, now you can buy a watch that receives news, weather, e-mail, sports scores, stock prices,...
Satellite radio is a great service but shares of Sirius Satellite Radio and its larger rival XM Satellite Radio continue to orbit (couldn't resist) in some pretty rarified air.
Earnings news remained at the forefront after the closing bell Tuesday, with Amazon.com, Kraft Corp. and Electronic Arts all showing off quarterly numbers.
Technology stocks helped propel the Nasdaq composite to a new two-year high Tuesday, as a solid sector performance helped the Nasdaq distinguish itself from more lackluster results by the Dow and the S&P 500.
Shares of Sirius Satellite Radio rallied again Tuesday afternoon, topped the Nasdaq most active list amid speculation that companies may be looking to take a stake in the subscription radio firm.
Technology stocks ended little changed in light trading Friday on the first day of the new year.
One market mystery this spring has been the astronomical trading volume in the stock of Sirius Satellite Radio (SIRI, $2). The company may have A-list investors like Blackstone Group and a fine pro...
Before the arrival of cable TV, the skeptics asked, "Who in his right mind would pay to see television?" Before Perrier flowed to these shores, those with parched imaginations scoffed, "Pay for wat...
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