McGlowan Returns To FOX News Channel
From TVNewser: "Fox News has brought conservative political commentator Angela McGlowan back to the network. She made the announcement on her Facebook page last night, and appeared on 'Fox & Friends' and 'The Strategy Room' this morning."
More: "McGlowan had been a regular commentator on FNC and its sister channel Fox Business Network until February of this year, when her contract expired. After she left FNC in February she vied for a House seat in Mississippi. Despite a last-minute endorsement from former Alaska Governor and current Fox News analyst Sarah Palin, McGlowan failed to win the Republican primary. The timing of McGlowan's hire may raise some eyebrows from media watchers. On Monday, stories trickled out (spurred on by tweets from NY Times reporter Brian Stelter) that FNC's audience was only 1.38% black, compared to 19.3% of MSNBC's audience and 20.7% of CNN's."
Actually, Ms. McGlowan was rehired by FOX on June 20, before the Stelter stories.
Carol M. Swain To Appear On "Hannity" Tomorrow
The Vanderbilt University law and political science professor and moderate-conservative, discusses her FOX News Channel appearance on her Facebook page: "I'm scheduled to appear on Hannity (Thursday, July 29, 8:30 CST). Other guests [i]nclude Tony Blankley and Joe Trippi. I'm the X factor. Our panel will discuss the news of the day. Please check local times and listings for your area. My segment should start around 8:40 CST."
Kevin Ross To Host New Legal Show
From the moderate Republican's Facebook page: Entertainment Studios, Inc., [founded by Byron Allen] the largest independent producer and distributor of first-run syndicated television programming for broadcast television stations, and owner of six 24-hour HD television networks, is launching its nineteenth and newest television program -- 'America’s Court with Judge Ross' -- the first and only court show shot in HD."
Some background on Mr. Ross: "At age 35, Judge Ross was the youngest judge elected to the bench in the state of California. Judge Ross served for eight years as a prosecutor prior to becoming a Superior Court judge. During his seven years on the bench, Judge Ross handled between 60,000 to 70,000 cases, ranging from traffic and small claims matters, to sexually violent predators and murderers."
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7/28 News: Bookeristas On TV
