Tag: Garrett Searight
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Reflecting on Bob Iger’s Legacy As He Departs Disney
Some might say Bob Iger's legacy is "complicated." I disagree.
The One Problem with Tucker Carlson Perfecting the Art of Owning the Digital News Cycle
Few own attention on social media like Tucker Carlson. There's just one issue with that.
Why 570 KVI’s Ari Hoffman Sued the Washington State Legislature
"They have this ongoing thing with independent journalists, radio hosts, or anybody they don't like where they just say 'You're not a journalist. You're not a reporter.' They do this all the time."
Brendan Carr is Auditioning for a Conservative Cable News Job While Running the FCC
Carr isn't nearly as interested in running the FCC as he is in creating headlines and attention for himself.
What Vince Coglianese Has Learned After One Year of Hosting National Show with Westwood One
"I'm very happy to say we've succeeded at levels that even we didn't anticipate. It's been a total blast of a year."
Are Podcasters Creating Too Much Content?
Consistency is one of the golden rules of podcasting. Don't argue with that — it's true and it matters. But consistency means honoring the schedule you set, not chasing someone else's output pace.
Are Radio Leaders in Tune with What Actually Matters to Employees?
I think there's a giant disconnect between what radio leaders think employees want and what they actually value.
What Advice News/Talk Radio PDs Would Give Cumulus Counterparts Following Bankruptcy Announcement
"It feels wrong to say 'just keep your head down and do what you always do,' but I would say just keep your head down and do what you always do."
What Message is News/Talk Radio Sending to Advertisers and the Community With Subpar Websites?
Advertisers are always looking for a reason to say no. Listeners are always looking for a reason to tune out. A neglected website hands them both reasons before a single word of content is ever consumed.
Why 55KRC Morning Host Brian Thomas Didn’t Listen to His Dad and Got Into Radio
"He lived through the heyday when it used to be fun to work for a radio station. The 50s, the 60s, the 70s — and then along came corporate ownership, politically correct rules, and the whole nature of the industry changed. He'd had it up to his eyeballs by the time he retired, and I think that was his problem."