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In May 1989 a small group of radio and newspaper journalists and media activists from Belgrade took over a small room in Central Belgrade that the Central Committee of the Yugoslav Communist Part

Armed militias had forced most journalists to flee from East Timor by September 7, the day then-President B.J. Habibie and General Wiranto of Indonesia declared martial law for the region.

The recent CBS-Viacom-bination–at $37 billion, the largest media deal ever–mirrored previous purchases, like Disney’s acquisition of Capital Cities/ABC and Time Warner’s taking of Turner Broadc

Ten years ago, as Hungary was roiling with democratic protests, the country had two television channels, both controlled by the state.

If you combined the political roles of Republican front-runner George W.

Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson’s factual findings in United States v. Microsoft, released November 5, spell the doom of Microsoft as we have known it.

Obliviously on he sails,
With marks not quite as good as Quayle’s.

The Triumph of the New York School, a deeply ironic painting by the American artist Mark Tansey, looks at first sight like a rotogravure depiction of a military surrender that took place l

In 1989, after several years of controversy, legal wrangling and numerous public forums, Richard Serra’s sculptural installation Tilted Arc was removed from a federal plaza in New York Cit

A shark swims past me in a kelp forest that sways back and forth with the current. It is deliberate and focused.

New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani has created enormous consternation and publicity in his attempts to censor an exhibition at the Brooklyn Museum of Art.