A day later and still no such job listing in the CBS Job Bank to which the ad refers. I get to the Job Bank "search openings" page and find "New York" and "CHR" and "CBS Radio," but none of those show the Now-Fm job mentioned. So...maybe I'm missing something? Anyone want to help me out here? Is it ...

I've noticed this over and over at CBS Radio job listings. They want you to go to the CBS Radio site and find the job listing there -- but when you go, it's never listed! Same tonight with this NOW-Fm job notice here at All Access. "Please go to the CBS Radio job bank to apply." Then, you go there -...

The Metro Networks news model, as explained by Dilbert:
http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_1FDiBPNRSH8/S ... gation.gif

Simple: bankruptcy. Reorganization. Much more massive job cuts and other cost cutting. Bone city. Possible: split up the remains. Not much there, but vultures will eat about anything.

Yeah, I am aware of that, junebug: the problem is that every Power Player thus far has had the exact same look. Button down. Conventional. All bidniz. What might be nice -- not everytime, but just once in awhile -- is to see the image of a leader who looks as if an actual creative or imaginative tho...

Yeah, I see what you're saying, but I think most Google and Microsoft exec's are 40+ and, for whatever reason, they don't communicate the dorkiness and goofiness I'm seeing in the radio Power Players appearing here.

Why must Power Players be so conventional? All I'm seeing image-wise is "I'm an all business Power Player, no nonsense ever." You don't see suits and ties and button down shirts at Google and Facebook executive offices. Everybody at those places is down with the cool, relaxed, open shirt, pair of kh...

These All Access power players all have the same basic look. Have you noticed? Suit, tie, white or blue button down shirt. Kinda dopey. Inane smile. Bad haircut. Maybe one too many sales meetings... Is this the best the radio business has to offer? This is the cream that rises to the top of this ind...

"Mr. Anka said that Mr. McClain told him: “We took Sony 50 songs, and this was the best of all of them. My thought was that this one sounded different. Now I know why.”

Right here:
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/10/13/arts/ ... .html?_r=1