Hallmark Earns Top Marks on Human Rights Campaign s 2021 Corporate Equality Index
With the 100 percent ranking, Hallmark is once again named one of the Best Places to Work for LGBTQ Equality
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KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 28, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Hallmark Cards, Inc. is proud to announce that it received a 100 percent ranking on the Human Rights Campaign Foundation s 2021 Corporate Equality Index, the nation s foremost benchmarking survey and report measuring corporate policies and practices related to LGBTQ workplace equality. In addition to the top score, Hallmark also earned the designation of one of the
Best Places to Work for LGBTQ Equality.
The Biggest TV Executive Departures of 2020
Kevin Reilly, Cindy Holland and Marc DeBevoise were among more than two dozen high-profile exits
More than two dozen high-profile executives, including Cindy Holland, Marc DeBevoise, Kevin Reilly, Randall Stephenson and Sarah Barnett, headed for the exits this year.
Getty Images December 29, 2020
As traditional advertising revenue collapsed and consumers flocked to streaming, 2020 has been a big year of change for traditional media’s business models. It’s also meant a lot of executive changes. As part of our annual Year in Review coverage, we took a look at the more than two dozen executive departures double the 15 we counted in 2019 to give a sense of just how dramatically the TV landscape has shifted in the last 12 tumultuous months.
Georgia’s two U.S. Senate runoff races on Jan. 5 continue to bring national politicians to the state to stump for their party’s candidate.
On Tuesday, President-elect Joe Biden was in Atlanta for a drive-in rally calling for the same turnout that elected him to elect Democrats Raphael Warnock and Jon Ossoff.
Vice President Pence waves to supporters during a Nov. 20 rally in Canton, Ga. Pence appeared alongside U.S. Sens. Kelly Loeffler and David Perdue. The Republican incumbents are defending their seats in a Jan. 5 runoff. (Jason Armond/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images)
“Now you’re going to have to do it again,” said Biden. “Come Jan. 5, you’ve got to vote in record numbers again. Because yes, the lives of every Georgian still depend on what you do. And yes, you still need to vote as if your life depends on it because it does.”
A Place at the Table
Like clans that ban politics at holiday dinner, cable’s Christmas movie makers are going for the greater good. Forget the usual one-upsmanship they’re focused on inclusion.
Jacqueline Cutler
The cable buzz this time of year has traditionally focused on the Christmas- movie contest between Lifetime and Hallmark.
Who is the season s official host? Sure, the rivalry exists, but the story has shifted. Now the question is: who s invited to the party?
Both networks have worked hard to expand the holiday table, and this year, the results are dramatic. Members of the Black, Latinx, Asian, gay and disability communities star in and helm much of the latest batch of feel-good films, which started airing October 23. Ultimately, this is more of a Christmas gift than a holiday tiff.
Jennifer Dorian named new CEO of PBA
Maria Saporta December 15, 2020 11:01 am
By Maria Saporta
In a specially-called meeting, the board of Public Broadcasting Atlanta (WABE 90.1 FM AND ATL PBA) Tuesday selected Jennifer Dorian, a 20-year veteran of Turner Broadcasting and WarnerMedia, as its new president and CEO.
Dorian, who will begin her new role Jan. 11, will fill the spot of Wonya Lucas, who served as PBA’s CEO from 2015-2020. Lucas recently joined Crown Media Family Networks as president and CEO.
Scott Woelfel, who served PBA as interim CEO throughout the search process, will continue in his role as chief content officer.