HLN (TV network) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search "Headline News" redirects here. For the song by "Weird Al" Yankovic, see Headline News (song). "HNN" redirects here. For History News Network, based at George Mason University, see History News Network. HLN Launched January 1, 1982 Owned by Turner Broadcasting System, Inc. (a Time Warner company) Picture format 480i (SDTV) Slogan "News and Views" Country United States Language American English Broadcast area United States, Canada, Latin America, The Caribbean, Asia, Australia (some Hotels only) Headquarters CNN Center, Atlanta, Georgia Formerly called CNN2 (01-01-1982 — 01-01-1983) Headline News and CNN Headline News (01-01-1983 — 12-17-2008) Sister channel(s) CNN CNN Airport Network CNN en Español CNN International Website HLN Availability Terrestrial Audio via some radio stations Check local listings Satellite DirecTV 204 Dish Network 202 Cable Available on most US cable systems Check local listings Satellite Radio Sirius 133 XM 123 IPTV over ADSL Available on most IPTV systems Check local listings HLN, (formerly known as Headline News and CNN Headline News, originally named CNN2) is a cable television news channel based in the United States, and a spinoff of the original cable news channel, CNN. Initially airing tightly-formatted 30-minute newscasts around the clock, since 2005 the channel has increasingly aired long-form pop culture news and opinion programming. Contents [hide] 1 History 1.1 Launch 1.2 The Jukebox effect 1.3 A new look 1.4 Format changes 1.5 Expansions and additions 1.6 Recent changes 1.7 CNN Student News 2 Transmission and reception 3 Programming 3.1 Weekday Schedule 4 Miscellaneous 5 Anchors and reporters (past and present) 6 See also 7 References 8 External links [edit] History [edit] Launch Initially broadcast as CNN2 on January 1, 1982, the network renamed itself one year later to CNN Headline News. The use of "CNN" in the title of the network has been intermittent throughout the network's broadcast years. The network's programming focused around the idea that a viewer could tune in at any time and, in just 30 minutes, receive the most popular national and international stories, in addition to feature reports. The format, known as the Headline News Wheel, featured "Dollars and Sense" personal finance reports at 15 and 45 minutes past each hour, Headline Sports at 20 and 50 minutes, lifestyle reports at 25 and 55 minutes past each hour, and general news during the top (:00) and bottom (:30) of the hour. Another regular feature was the "Hollywood Minute" which was often fitted in after the Headline Sports segment. In the network's early years, a two-minute recap of the hour's top stories, the CNN Headlines, would run after the sports segment. [edit] The Jukebox effect In the late 1990s, Headline News pioneered using a digital video jukebox to recycle segments of one newscast seamlessly into another newscast. The new technology led towards the network needing less staff due to the ability to use segments throughout an entire day (it replaced the former method of having anchors read the same stories repeatedly hour after hour, with the second 15 minutes of each half hour in the wheel being on videotape every third and fourth hour). During this period, the network laid off part of its staff, including such stalwart anchors as Lyn Vaughn, David Goodnow and Bob Losure, all of whom had been with Headline News for over 10 years. [edit] A new look With the start of the new millennium, the network became noted for its distinct "screen" starting in August of 2001, in which the news anchor (or news footage) appears in a sort of visual "window" surrounded by constantly changing text, such as breaking news, sports scores, stock market reports, and weather updates. [edit] Format changes Due to the growing competition from the Fox News Channel, MSNBC, and ABC News Now, Time Warner revamped CNN Headline News in 2003 towards a more flexible format, featuring live reports and two anchors hosting the network's rolling news coverage. Headline Prime titlecardBy far, the network's most drastic changes came in 2005 when the network dramatically scaled back the amount of on-screen information following much scrutiny and lampooning of the format, such as USA Today calling the screen a "jumbled mess." The new look would consist of a yellow bar, which featured sports scores and stock quotes, in addition to a basic news ticker. The network also began a shift away from their rolling news coverage throughout primetime to longer, personality-based programs, under the title Headline Prime in February of the same year. The network's new programs included Showbiz Tonight with A. J. Hammer and Karyn Bryant, a program focusing on the celebrity news of the day, a self-named legal news and discussion program, hosted by Nancy Grace, and a general national news program titled Prime News Tonight, hosted by Erica Hill and Mike Galanos. This eliminated the main difference between CNN Headline News and CNN during primetime, which had always broadcast a variety of news-related programs, such as documentaries and personality-based shows like Larry King Live. [edit] Expansions and additions After the network achieved a ratings gain following the primetime lineup changes, the network introduced a new group of changes to the primetime, moving the airing of Showbiz Tonight, removing Karyn Bryant as a co-host, and the addition of a self-titled talk show, hosted by talk radio personality Glenn Beck in May 2006. Beck left the channel to join Fox News Channel in 2008. Also during 2006, Headline News once again shifted towards more taped weekend program using its digital jukebox system to shuffle different segments of the newscast, unless breaking news occurs. In addition, Headline Prime was expanded into the weekend with the same programs in the same timeslots. [edit] Recent changes Continuing changes on the network, Headline News introduced a new set in December 2006. Programming changes have also taken place, with the introduction of News To Me, a program featuring only user-generated content, in May, a daily broadcast of the previous evening's Larry King Live, in June, and a shift towards the network's rolling news coverage being handled by a single anchor, deviating from the network's traditional dual anchor format since 2003. The Larry King Live re-air has been replaced by a re-air of Showbiz Tonight from the previous evening. 1990s logo on a table in the food court at CNN CenterOn December 15, 2008, in conjunction with CNN's own graphics changes, which resemble the graphics of its sister network CNN International, the network replaced their news ticker with a "flipper" which features an RSS feed of the current headlines on CNN.com.[1] The same day, the current HLN logo was introduced, initially alongside the channel's full name. Two days later, the "Headline News" name was removed from on-air use, and a new slogan, "News and Views", was introduced.[2] [edit] CNN Student News CNN Student News is a student news program targeted for the classroom that runs from 4:00 to 4:10am(EST) Monday to Friday as part of the cable industry's Cable in the Classroom inititave, as anchor Carl Azuz reports the day's news in a simplified format (stories with graphic imagery or adult themes are usually left out from this newscast). CNN Student News is also available as a free podcast on the CNN Student News website or on iTunes. [edit] Transmission and reception Due to the network's tradition of rolling news coverage, the network has become popular with people who may not have time to watch lengthy news reports, in addition to places where a high demand for "get to the point" news exists, such as airports, bars, and many other places. Since its inception, Headline News has been syndicated to network television affiliates in the United States. Audio of the channel has also been simulcast on AM radio stations across the country via Westwood One. As of 2007, however, these affiliations are being phased out due to the format changes on the channel. The audio feed is also carried on XM Satellite Radio channel 123, and Sirius Satellite Radio channel 133. Until the early 1990s, much of Headline News' output was simulcast on CNN International. In the mid-2000s, the channel has been made available to some viewers outside the US, particularly in Asia and Latin America. While the international version's programme line-up is exactly the same as in the US, weather forecasts for Asian and Latin American cities are used as break fillers in lieu of commercials. [edit] Programming HLN presents a small variety of programming, providing rolling news coverage from the early morning through the late afternoon (Eastern Time), followed by subject-oriented programming during primetime hours. [edit] Weekday Schedule 6:00 AM 10:00 AM 11:00 AM 12:00 PM 5:00 PM 7:00 PM 8:00 PM 9:00 PM 10:00 PM 11:00 PM MON - FRI Morning Express with Robin Meade Morning Express Showbiz Tonight Headline News Prime News Issues with Jane Velez-Mitchell Nancy Grace Lou Dobbs Tonight Nancy Grace Showbiz Tonight Note: All times are in the Eastern Time Zone. The Lou Dobbs Tonight broadcast is a re-air of the same day's live telecast (from CNN); Issues with Jane Valez Mitchell is a temporary program to fill the 7pm timeslot. Programming highlighted in blue indicates a replay from the same day (or the day before, in the case of Showbiz Tonight at 11am) From 12 Midnight - 6AM Lou Dobbs Tionight, Issues with Jane Velez Mitchell, Nancy Grace, Prime News and Showbiz Tonight are replayed overnight. Rolling news hours throughout the afternoon are anchored by Christi Paul, Chuck Roberts, Richelle Carey and Susan Hendricks. Richard Lui anchors the 10 a.m. hour with it branded as "Morning Express" Weekend programming: Rolling news is shown during most of the daytime but the 2nd and succeeding hours are rebroadcasts of the first hour with stories and segments shuffled. A different presenter steps-in at 7AM and 1PM ET. News To Me, a program featuring only user-generated content, presented by Eric Lanford Your Bottom Line, a show covering a broad range of home and real estate issues, hosted by Gerri Willis. Selected shows of Headline Prime during the past week are replayed starting at 6PM ET following the same order during of programmes during weekdays. Not Just Another Cable News Show, a program looking back at some of the most memorable moments in HLN history. The Clark Howard show features radio show host Clark Howard who answers viewer questions on personal finance. This is pre-recorded from his radio shows aired during the week. [edit] Miscellaneous During its first year, Headline News had a competitor in the form of Group W's Satellite News Channel, which lasted from June 21, 1982, until October 27, 1983. SNC's satellite slot was then purchased by Turner to launch Headline News into further additional homes. When CNN networks moved in to the CNN Center in 1987, HLN became the first network to broadcast a live programme from that new facility at 3.00 ET, the programme being "Headline News Program # 96,915" presented by Lyn Vaughn. The last program from their old studio at Techwood Drive was anchored by Brian Christie. On January 8, 1992, Headline News was almost the victim of a hoax. President Bush had fainted at a state dinner in Tokyo, and a caller claiming to be the president's physician called and claimed that Bush had died. At 9:45 a.m., anchorman Don Harrison prepared to break the story, stating "This just in to CNN Headline News, and we say right off the bat, we have not confirmed this through any other sources..." Another person, off camera, then yelled, "NO! Stop!" After glancing away momentarily, Harrison continued, "We are now getting a correction. We will not give you that story. It was regarding some rather tragic news involving President Bush, but updating that story, President Bush is reported to be resting comfortably." [3]. The perpetrator turned out to be an Idaho man who was later hospitalized at a private mental facility. [4] [edit] Anchors and reporters (past and present) Brooke Anderson Rudi Bakhtiar Bobbie Battista Glenn Beck Gayle Bierman Michelle Bonner Richard Brown Catherine Callaway Richelle Carey Stan Case Helen Casey Virginia Cha Sophia Choi Brian Christie Leesa Clark Shanon Cook Adrianna Costa Dave Cotton Natasha Curry Kysa Daniels Chris Davidson Alisha Davis Denise Dillon Bud Elliott Marc Fein Holly Firfer Jeff Fischel Sasha Foo Peter Ford Patrice Formby Judy Fortin Mike Galanos Courtney George Lori Geary Sabrina Gibbons David Goodnow Nancy Grace Gordon Graham Dan Hackel Don Harrison Pat Harvey Tom Haynes Kara Henderson Susan Hendricks Erica Hill Clark Howard John Huck Tracy Hutchins Jerome Jurenovich Micah Johnson Robin Johnson Mike Kavanaugh Kathleen Kennedy Cindy Klose Nicole Lapin Denise Leclair Loretta Lepore Miguel Marquez Connie Mayberry Janice McDonald Robin Meade Dave Michaels Kris Osborn Steve Overmeyer Christi Paul Eric Phillips Jacque Reid Marilyn Ringo Chuck Roberts Lynne Russell Will Selva Larry Smith Pat St. Claire Linda Stouffer Glen Summers Andrea Thompson Toria Tolley Bob Van Dillen Lyn Vaughn Jane Velez-Mitchell Dave Walker Gary Warner Rafer Weigel Jennie West Jim Wilkerson Jack Womack Van Earl Wright Jay Young Charles Zewe [edit] See also List of DirecTV channels List of Dish Network channels [edit] References ^ http://www.chicagotribune.com/business/chi-tue-rosenthal-cnnticker-rip-dec16,0,2043498.story ^ Headline News Becomes "HLN", TVNewser, December 17, 2008 ^ "CNN nearly said president had died," AP report in Stars and Stripes, January 10, 1992, p3 ^ "Alleged Hoax Caller in Mental Hospital," The Post-Standard (Syracuse), January 10, 1992, pA-5 [edit] External links Headline News – official website Headline News nostalgia Yahoo group Group covering HLN in the 1980s and 1990s Headline News idents & graphics from the 1980s & 1990's [show]v • d • eTelevision news in the United States Broadcast news divisions: ABC News • CBS News • NBC News National cable/satellite networks: CNN • CNN International • Fox News Channel • HLN • MSNBC • ABC News Now Speciality networks: Bloomberg Television • CNBC • CNBC World • C-SPAN • The Weather Channel • ESPNEWS • Fox Business • Channel One Non-profit networks: Free Speech TV • Link TV Occasional broadcasts: BET • Fox Broadcast • MTV News • Nickelodeon • PBS • CBN Spanish language: CNN en Español • Telemundo • Univision Broadband services: ABC News Now • CNBC Plus Defunct: All News Channel • America's Talking • CNNfn • CNN Pipeline • Satellite News Channel • CNNSI • CBC Newsworld International [show]v • d • eTurner Broadcasting System (a subsidiary of Time Warner) North American Television Adult Swim · Boomerang · Cartoon Network (HD) · CNN (HD) · CNN Airport Network · HLN · NBA TV[1] · Turner Classic Movies · TNT (HD) · TBS (HD) · truTV · WPCH TBS Europe Boing (joint venture with Mediaset) · Boomerang Spain · Boomerang Italy · Boomerang UK & Ire · Cartoon Network Italy · Cartoon Network UK & Ire · Cartoon Network TOO · Cartoon Network (Europe) · Cartoonito · TCM UK & Ire · TCM 2 · TCM/CN · Nuts TV International TV Boomerang Australia · Boomerang Latin America · Cartoon Network Australia · Boomerang Southeast Asia · Turner Classic Movies Asia · Cartoon Network India · Pogo · Real · WB · HBO Asia · Cartoon Network Japan · Cartoon Network Southeast Asia · Cartoon Network Pakistan · Cartoon Network Philippines · Cartoon Network Turkey · China Entertainment Television · CNN+ · CNN Chile · CNN en Español · CNN International · CNN-IBN · CNNj · CNN Türk · Fashion TV Latin America · HTV · I-Sat/Adult Swim · Retro · Space TV Production/Distribution Cartoon Network Studios · Turner Entertainment · Williams Street Internet Assets Adult Swim Video · Bamzu · Cartoon Network Video · CNN.com · Crime Library · GameTap · The Smoking Gun · Super Deluxe · Toonami Jetstream (50%) ^ Actually owned by the NBA, but is operated by Turner. 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Related articles Annual Revenue: $43.6 billion USD (▲4% FY 2005) · Employees: 87,850 (▲2,950 FY 2005) · Stock Symbol: NYSE: TWX · Website: timewarner.com [show]v • d • eXM Satellite Radio news, sports, talk and information channels By number 1 · 95 · 96 · 97 · 98 · 99 · 100 · 101 · 115 · 116 · 117 · 119 · 120 · 121 · 122 · 123 · 124 · 125 · 126 · 127 · 128 · 129 · 130 · 131 · 132 · 133 · 134 · 135 · 136 · 139 · 140 · 141 · 142 · 143 · 144 · 145 · 146 · 147 · 148 · 149 · 150 · 151 · 152 · 153 · 155 · 156 · 157 · 158 · 159 · 160 · 162 · 163 · 164 · 165 · 166 · 167 · 168 · 169 · 170 · 171 · 172 · 175 · 202 · 204 · 247 By name America Left · America Right · America's Talk · ATN-Asian Radio · BBC World Service · Bloomberg Radio · Blue Collar Comedy · C-Span Radio · Calendrier Sportif · Canada 360 · The Catholic Channel · CNBC · CNN · CNN en Español · Cosmo Radio · Doctor Radio · ESPN Radio · ESPN Xtra · Extreme Talk · FamilyTalk · Fox Business Network · Fox News Channel · Fox News Talk · 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World · CNN · CNN en Español · CNN International · CTV Newsnet · Fox Business Network · Fox News Channel · LCN · RDI · VOA TV Australasia SBS World News Channel · Sky News Australia · Sky News Business Channel · Sky News New Zealand · TVNZ 7 South America Canal i · Canal 5 Noticias · Canal N · CNC3 · CNN Chile · Globovisión · Globo News · Band News · Nuestra Tele Noticias 24 Horas · Record News · teleSUR · TVN 24 Horas Related topics International broadcasting · Technical: TVRO · Cable Television · Television standards conversion Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HLN_(TV_network)" Categories: CNN | 24-hour television news channels in the United States | Time Warner | Television channels and stations established in 1982 | XM Satellite Radio channels | Sirius Satellite Radio channels | Digital only radio stations | Time Warner subsidiaries