The NBA mourns the passing of Dan Hicks, whose distinguished broadcasting career included contributions to NBC’s NBA coverage. He was one of NBC Sports’ signature voices for golf, football and the Olympics. We extend our deepest condolences to his wife, Hannah Storm, their three daughters and his friends and colleagues.
Balance and credibility are the trademarks of Judge Larson's 18 years of service as a trial judge. That track record earned him endorsements from law enforcement groups across Washington, including the Washington Council of Police and Sheriffs, police guilds, and county sheriffs throughout the state. But the proof that his balance is real comes from the other side of the aisle: civil rights attorney Sheley Secrest, president of the NAACP for Alaska, Oregon, and Washington.
Hear why she's endorsing Dave Larson in her own words in our latest commercial that we're proudly broadcasting.
A guy points his phone at a pitch-black waterhole and finds a rhino standing in it that nobody can see
No night vision goggles. No flashlight. Just a phone with a small thermal sensor clipped to the bottom
He shows you the normal shot first. A dark safari at dusk: trees, water, black brush. There's an animal in there somewhere, and you cannot find it
Then he flips the phone to thermal
And the rhino lights up. A glowing yellow shape standing right where you were staring the whole time - hot body against cold ground, impossible to miss now
It was never hidden. Your eyes just don't read heat
The animal was broadcasting the entire time, on a channel your eyes don't have. The sensor just tunes into it
You've been thinking of darkness as empty
It's just a wavelength you can't see
New broadcasting guidelines for women's athletics have been released to crack down on camera angles and slow-motion replays that ‘sexualize’ athletes
The guidelines highlight shots broadcasters are urged to avoid
Broadcasting the biggest sporting event in history to over 6 billion people worldwide isn't exactly an easy feat.
Check out how Lenovo tech helps power the International Broadcast Center in Dallas during the most epic FIFA World Cup™ ever.
Almost no one will notice as the BBC stops broadcasting on long wave. But it is the first nick in what the broadcaster hopes will eventually be a slashing of expensive radio and TV transmissions