Howard Stern going to satellite is analogous to Michael Jordan leaving the NBA. They're losing a major star.

internal sloppiness in the management of that lab.

Nothing will change as far as you out of pocket expenses.

Some shows are in a better position to attract and retain Stern's listeners than others.

Radio is being challenged right now in a way that we haven't seen since television went mainstream in the 1950s. Today, there is much more of an appetite out there for taking risks and for trying something new.

Terrestrial broadcasters are going to have to do a lot to hold on to the audiences they have amassed.

The promise of stem cell research is that instead of prescribing medication and rehabilitation for people with heart attacks, strokes, spinal cord injuries and Alzheimer's disease, we will cure them.

We need to take steps to restore credibility to the administration and accountability to the university, and we have to do it tangibly.

Stern's departure has shaken up the pecking order of what people are listening to. It's a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for local radio stations.

It is one of the most significant public health measures in our state's history. Banning smoking where people work, where they eat and drink, where they shop and where they gather to be entertained is clearly in the public interest.