Sentence examples for programs broadcasting from inspiring English sources

But there have been more extreme lapses, including television news programs' broadcasting so-called reports that were produced by outsiders on one side of a particular issue.

All told, 114 positions — 11 percent of the league's work force — were eliminated, primarily in New York and New Jersey, from nearly every division, including marketing, community relations, player programs, broadcasting and information technology.

Among his earliest "gets": arranging an appearance a year later by Pope John Paul II on the "Today" program, broadcasting from Rome.

Emerson was the first college to offer undergraduate programs in broadcasting and professional publishing, and its educational FM radio station, WERS, often ranks as the No. 1 student-run college radio station in the country.

Elements of the campaign are already up and running in the province of Uige with radio programs constantly broadcasting messages specifically designed to reach the population at risk.

Only pictures of people convicted will be shown when the program starts broadcasting on July 25.

CBS announced Wednesday the cancellation of the longest-running scripted program in broadcasting history, the soap opera "Guiding Light".

But here's some guidance: the show was the longest-running scripted program in broadcasting history before CBS ran its final episode in September.

Danny Meiseles, the N.B.A.'s executive vice president of production, programming, and broadcasting — and executive producer of "The Dream Team" — saw an opportunity for the league's network to give basketball fans a fuller picture.

Several months ago, Mr. Hain's collection of peeper chronicles caught the attention of producers from "Inside Edition," and now the program is broadcasting an investigation of the peepers on Monday at noon on WNYW, Channel 5, in New York City.

The end of "Guiding Light," which began on radio in 1937 and on television in 1952, has created almost as much drama as the show, the longest-running scripted program in broadcasting history, ever produced.