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	Tribune Company :: About Tribune
		TRIBUNE is one of the country’s top media companies, operating businesses in publishing, interactive and broadcasting.
		The company’s broadcasting group operates 23 television stations, Superstation WGN on national cable, Chicago’s WGN-AM and the Chicago Cubs baseball team.
		Tribune and its employees are active contributors to the communities where we do business.
	www.tribune.com /about (231 words)

	Chicago Tribune - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Tribune's reputation for innovation extended to radio — it bought an early station, WDAP, in 1924 and renamed it WGN (AM), the station call letters standing for the paper's self-description as the "World's Greatest Newspaper." WGN Television was launched April 5, 1948.
		In 2004, the Tribune endorsed President Bush for re-election, a decision consistent with the paper's traditional support for the Republican Party, but also endorsed Democrat Barack Obama for the Senate and Democrat Melissa Bean, who defeated Philip Crane, the House of Representatives' longest-serving Republican.
		The Chicago Tribune is the founding business unit of The Tribune Company, which includes many newspapers and television stations around the country.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Chicago_Tribune (1212 words)

	Tribune Company - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Tribune Company is a large multimedia corporation based in Chicago, Illinois.
		The Tribune Company is also a co-owner of the WB television network.
		One criticism of the Tribune Company is that they are responsible for the Cubs' perpetual losing.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tribune_Company (313 words)

	Tribune Profit Sinks (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Tribune earned $96.4 million, or 29 cents a share, vs. $229.5 million, or 67 cents a share, in the year-ago period.
		Tribune said both newspapers would be reducing their reported daily and Sunday circulation for both the 12 months ended September 2003 and the six months ended March 2004.
		The company said it expected revenue for the second half to grow in the 4% area.
	www.thestreet.com /_tsclsii/stocks/media/10171319.html (369 words)

	Tribune Company profile and media properties - American media companies at MediaOwners.com
		Dennis J. FitzSimons is the CEO of Tribune Company.
		Tribune Company is a leading US newspaper publisher which also has a strong presence in broadcast television.
		The Chicago Tribune was founded in 1847 as the Daily Tribune, and in 1858 it merged with the Democratic Press as the Chicago Daily Press & Tribune.
	www.mediaowners.com /company/tribune.html (221 words)

	Tribune Company to Appeal Tax Court Ruling
		On a preliminary basis the company anticipates that approximately $500 million will be added to goodwill on Tribune's balance sheet and that approximately $125 million (after taxes) will be charged to the company's income statement in the third quarter.
		TRIBUNE (NYSE: TRB) is one of the country's top media companies, operating businesses in publishing and broadcasting.
		Tribune Company is not responsible for updating the information contained in this press release beyond the published date, or for changes made to this document by wire services or Internet service providers.
	www.prnewswire.com /cgi-bin/stories.pl?ACCT=104&STORY=/www/story/09-27-2005/0004133439&EDATE= (597 words)

	Company Profile
		Tribune Company is a diversified media and entertainment corporation with interests in publishing, radio, television, and baseball.
		The flagship of their publishing businesses is the Chicago Tribune which the company was founded upon in 1847 and still serves as a strong part of the company's financial base.
		Tribune Interactive is the smallest division of the Tribune Company with only 1% of revenue.
	www.bsu.edu /web/JPPINNICK/TCOMProjects/Profile/compinfo.html (605 words)

	Sector Snapshot, 04/04/97: Tribune Company
		Through its subsidiaries, the Company is engaged in the publishing of newspapers, books, educational materials and information in print and digital formats and the broadcasting, production and syndication of information and entertainment in metropolitan areas in the United States.
		The company was founded in 1847 and incorporated in Illinois in 1861.
		Tribune Company reported record primary net income per share of $.58 for the fourth quarter and a record $2.10 for the full year 1996, excluding non-recurring items.
	www.fool.com /Decathlon/1997/Decathlon970404i.htm (249 words)

	ASNE - Ethics code: Chicago Tribune
		(The Tribune's annual holiday-fund appeal is made to the readership in general, not to specific individuals or companies.) This prohibition on fundraising is not meant to exclude such things as taking the collection at church or selling cookies or candy.
		If an employee obtains news, information or other material that might be published, distributed or broadcast by the Tribune or one of its affiliated Tribune companies, the staff member should notify her supervisor, whether the information directly relates to the staffer's regular beat or duties or not.
		The Tribune is careful in submitting staff entries for recognition and awards to limit participation to those contests whose central interest is recognition of journalistic excellence.
	www.asne.org /ideas/codes/chicagotribune.htm (1764 words)

	The Trouble at Tribune
		But the company's stated intent is to focus even more on large markets and on the potential synergies between broadcasting and newspapers, though the latter initiative remains largely unrealized (see BusinessWeek.com, 6/19/06, "Dog-Bites-Man Thinking").
		Tribune's troubles came to a head earlier this month in the aftermath of the company's announcement it would take on upward of $2 billion in debt to buy back up to 25% of its common shares outstanding.
		Tribune's seven independent directors, many of whom are based in Tribune's hometown of Chicago, in turn released a letter that strongly supported the buyback and management.
	www.businessweek.com /investor/content/jun2006/pi20060620_579681.htm (1021 words)

	MSN Money - CNBC TV: Investing (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Three former Tribune employees were arrested this month for their alleged role in a fraud to inflate circulation figures at the publisher's Newsday and Hoy newspapers.
		According to Zacks, the average brokerage recommendation for Tribune is hold.
		Tribune on June 22 was rated 6 out of 10 on StockScouter.
	moneycentral.msn.com /content/CNBCTV/Articles/StockPicks/P121418.asp (658 words)

	Tribune Direct Marketing \| Company Profile (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Tribune Direct Marketing is also proud to produce and deliver one of the most successful shared mail products in the country in Local Values.
		The company is one of the nation's top direct mail marketers with more than 260 employees.
		With its acquisition by the Chicago Tribune, Tribune Direct became part of Tribune Company, a leading information and entertainment company.
	www.tribunedirect.com /abocpr.htm (339 words)

	Tribune Company and Premiere Ticket Services, Chicago Cubs
		The Tribune Company, in effect, would profit twice on the sale of one ticket, marking $45 in a column for the Cubs revenue, and the $1,500 in a column for Premium’s revenue.
		Yet, spokespeople for the Tribune Co. say, with a straight face, no less, that this move is actually better for the consumer, a notion they repeated endlessly outside the courtroom after the verdict.
		In fact, some fans were so incensed by the Tribune’s nerve that they deliberately sought out a ticket broker unaffiliated with the Cubs, just to make sure the Trib received face value for their tickets and not a penny more.
	www.bullz-eye.com /NewsAndCommentary/2003/120201.htm (875 words)

	Cubs win could provide just a small boost to Tribune profit - Oct. 6, 2003
		But since the Cubs' Major League Baseball franchise is only a small piece of the Tribune Co. (TRB: Research, Estimates) media and entertainment conglomerate, analysts said the company's earnings will get just a slight bump up from the stellar performance of the Wrigley Field denizens.
		In 2002, Tribune Co. posted net income of $443 million, or $1.87 a share, which was about 300 percent growth over the prior year, according to Hoover's Online.
		The unit accounted for $231 million of the company's revenue and $23 million in cash flow in 2002, when the company's revenue was $5.38 billion and cash flow was $552.8 million, according to First Call.
	money.cnn.com /2003/10/06/news/companies/tribune_cubs (650 words)

	Datamonitor ComputerWire - Tribune Company - Company News & Research
		Through its subsidiaries, the company is engaged in newspaper publishing, television and radio broadcasting and entertainment.
		The company recorded revenues of $5726.2 million during the fiscal year ended December 2004, an increase of 2.3% over 2003.
		The operating profit of the company during fiscal 2004 was $1218.3 million, a decrease of 10.4% from fiscal 2003.
	www.computerwire.com /companies/company?pid=0BB1C16B-069F-44A4-9818-7CCDA26A55A6 (114 words)

	Lerach Coughlin \| Tribune \| Press Release (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Tribune also came under increased scrutiny with the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a non-profit, private entity charged with monitoring the accuracy of circulation numbers for publications nationwide.
		As a result of this increasing pressure, Tribune admitted on July 15, 2004 that its reported circulation numbers for Hoy and Newsday were overstated.
		Tribune eventually announced it was conducting an internal investigation and that it may refund to advertisers all amounts that they had been overcharged.
	www.lerachlaw.com /lcsr-cgi-bin/mil?case=tribune (440 words)

	Alabama news chain buys Eagle-Tribune Publishing - The Boston Globe - Boston.com - Business
		The sale would mark the passing of another family-owned Massachusetts newspaper company as the industry faces intense challenges from sluggish advertising revenue and declining circulation.
		The Alabama company, Community Newspaper Holdings Inc., went on a buying spree shortly after its 1997 launch, though this is its first foray into New England.
		Rogers is the fourth generation of his family to lead the company.
	www.boston.com /business/articles/2005/07/28/alabama_news_chain_buys_eagle_tribune_publishing (551 words)

	Case 1: The Tribune Company
		The Tribune Company, in Chicago, was known a generation ago for its flagship, nationally renowned newspaper, The Chicago Tribune.
		Today, the company owns 26 major market television stations, including national superstation WGN-TV; radio station WGN in Chicago; interests in the Warner Brothers’ TV network, and daily and weekly newspapers in English and Spanish.
		Tribune is a Fortune 500 company, with 2002 revenues of $5.4 billion.
	wps.ablongman.com /ab_folkerts_masscom_3/0,8127,938869-,00.html (188 words)

	Profit Declines at Tribune Company After a Tax Claim Ruling - New York Times
		The Tribune Company, publisher of The Los Angeles Times and The Chicago Tribune, said that its quarterly profit fell 80 percent after it set aside $150 million to pay a tax claim.
		Tribune, which owns 11 daily newspapers and 26 TV stations, last month lost a fight with the Internal Revenue Service over as much as $1 billion in taxes, after a federal judge ruled that the Times Mirror Company's 1998 sale of its Matthew Bender & Company unit did not qualify as a tax-free reorganization.
		The company took a $55 million charge in the third quarter last year related to settlements with advertisers over misstated circulation at the Newsday and Hoy newspapers.
	www.nytimes.com /2005/10/14/business/14tribune.html?ex=1286942400&en=affb20e5a19f1500&ei=5088&partner=rssnyt&emc=rss (467 words)

	Tribune Appoints Executives in Publishing Group
		Fuller was vice president and editor of the Chicago Tribune from 1989 to 1993, and won the Pulitzer Prize for editorial writing in 1986.
		Prior to that he was responsible for Tribune Company strategic planning, acquisitions and new venture investments from 1991 to 1993, and served as the company's chief financial officer from 1985 to 1991.
		He was president of Tribune Interactive from 2000 until March 2004, and Tribune senior vice president/development from 1993 to 2000.
	www.prnewswire.com /cgi-bin/stories.pl?ACCT=104&STORY=/www/story/10-27-2004/0002313578&EDATE= (573 words)

	Fool.com: Tribune Company Posts Earnings [Fool Plate Special] April 14, 2000
		Tribune Company (NYSE: TRB), master of all media, published its first-quarter results this morning.
		Tribune also holds a number of pre-public ventures, as well as several private properties, including 25% of the WB Network.
		Tribune's early adoption of the Internet has put it in the vanguard of media companies.
	www.fool.com /news/foolplate/2000/foolplate000414.htm (543 words)

	tribune company
		Tribune is one of the country's premier media companies,operating businesses in broadcasting and publishing.
		Media Synergy is evident at the Tribune Company.
		My assessment of the current overall financial condition of the Tribune Company is that they are a financially sound and very stable company with which to consider investing.
	www.bsu.edu /web/LABULLERMAN/profile.html (489 words)

	Illinois Appellate Court Upholds Ruling Against Tribune Company In Its Subsidiary's Pollution Claim-Lord Bissell & ...
		The original ruling found that Tribune and Sentinel, publisher of the Orlando Sentinel newspaper, were not entitled to indemnification from insurers for pollution clean up and other costs because Tribune expected the TCE pollution to result from its activities.
		The appellate court stated: “Tribune dumped TCE into a drain for untreated release into the environment, knowing that TCE was a hazardous chemical requiring careful disposal.” The court added that the inevitable consequence of Tribune’s dumping was pollution of the environment.
		Both the trial and appellate courts concluded that the groundwater pollution in Orlando was a consequence of Tribune’s lack of concern for damage to the environment caused by its disposal practices.
	www.lordbissell.com /newsstand_story.cfm?NSID=388 (291 words)

	Tribune Jobs \| Columbia Daily Tribune
		The Columbia Daily Tribune / Tribune Publishing Company, Columbia, Missouri, is a well-established 20,000 + circulation Midwest daily newspaper as well as a commercial printer, currently producing printed materials for approximately 200 customers.
		Tribune Publishing Company is seeking an experienced supervisor to oversee the post-press operations during the night shift.
		Tribune Publishing, a dynamic daily newspaper, diverse commercial printing operation, and regional print site for the New York Times is accepting applications from experienced press operators for a lead operator position on 2
	www.columbiatribune.com /Help/Jobs.asp (913 words)

	McCormick Tribune Foundation - Founded by Robert R. McCormick (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		The Robert R. McCormick Tribune Foundation (MTF) was originally established as a charitable trust upon the death, in 1955, of Colonel Robert R. McCormick, the longtime editor and publisher of the Chicago Tribune.
		McCormick played a major role in American journalism in the first half of the 20th century and built the Tribune Company from a single newspaper into a major media organization of newspapers, radio and TV stations, and newsprint manufactories.
		While the amount of Tribune stock held by the foundation is significant, the foundation is structured as a separate nonprofit organization, independent from Tribune Company.
	www.rrmtf.org /mtf/mtfinfo.htm (301 words)

	Salon Media \| The return of the dead-tree media (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Analysts are comparing the merger of Times Mirror and the Tribune Company to AOL-Time Warner, but the combined company looks more like an industrial age holdout than a 21st century media giant.
		The initial gagging reaction of Tribune investors resulted in part from their perception of the merger as a move away from the company's Internet strategy, which has been more aggressive than that of most newspaper companies.
		So despite all the misgivings of the affected reporters out there, the Tribune Company (as the merged entity will be known) could be more than one of the nation's largest newspaper companies.
	www.salon.com /media/col/elde/2000/03/15/merger (639 words)

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