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TV & Satellite Week belongs to Future Publishing's family of television magazines, acquired in 2020 from TI Media, [2] which includes rival listings magazines What's on TV and TV Times, as well as the soap bi-monthly Soaplife.
Before this, there were two magazines on the market: Radio Times, began in 1923, for BBC listings and TV Times, began in 1955, for ITV and, from 1982, Channel 4 and S4C listings. A number of magazines appeared on the market at that time: TV Quick, What's on TV and the short-lived TV Plus.
The magazine was originally launched as What Satellite by WV Publications in May 1986, [2] as an eight-page monthly supplement with What Video magazine [3] [4]. It became a monthly magazine in May 1989, following the launch of the first Astra satellite and Sky TV, and changed its name to What Satellite TV for the October 1992 issue. [5]
TV Times was launched on 22 September 1955, with the start of transmissions of the first ITV station, Associated-Rediffusion.Initially, the magazine was published only in the London area, carrying listings for Associated-Rediffusion (Rediffusion, London from 1964) on weekdays and ATV at weekends, but regional editions began to appear covering those ITV regional companies which did not opt to ...
Its current BlueBird satellites unfold to approximately 700 square feet in space, with future satellites planned to be three times larger and offer ten times the data capacity.
Ladies' Magazine ( –1836) LAN Times (1988–1997) Land and Liberty (ca.1914–ca.1915) Latin Girl, Latin Girl Magazine (1999–2001) [citation needed] Left and Right: A Journal of Libertarian Thought (1965–1968) Legion of Doom Technical Journals (ca.1980–ca.2000) The Liberator (1918–1924) The Libertarian Forum (1969–1984) Libertarian ...
Martine Aliana Rothblatt is an American lawyer, author, and entrepreneur. Rothblatt graduated from University of California, Los Angeles with J.D. and M.B.A. degrees in 1981, then began to work in Washington, D.C., first in the field of communications satellite law, then in bioethics and biomedicine. [3]
NASA responded to news that Boeing aims to lay off up to 400 workers from its Space Launch System program. The SLS rocket plays a key role in the Artemis moon program, the agency said..