Rogers Communication News

Rogers Communications chose an upscale downtown Toronto loft as the backdrop for its showcase of its 2009 holiday offerings .

Nadir Mohamed, president and chief executive officer of Rogers Communications Inc., center, rings the opening bell at the New York Stock Exchange with other company executives in this handout photo taken in New York Monday.

Canada's Rogers Communications launched its On Demand Online, a web-based destination for aggregated primetime and specialty TV programming, movies, sports and web-only extras.

On the one-year anniversary of his passing, Ted Rogers is still making a name for himself.

As U.S. cable operators gear up for a widespread launch of a "TV Everywhere" concept, Rogers Communications debuted a version in Canada on Monday.

LodgeNet Interactive Corporation , the leading provider of media and connectivity solutions to the hospitality industry, and The Sutton Place Hotel announced today that they have finalized an agreement that has made The Sutton Place Hotel in downtown Toronto the first Canadian property to receive high-definition free-to-guest service from LodgeNet ...

A stretch of a downtown Toronto street was renamed in honour of late media mogul Ted Rogers on Wednesday - the first anniversary of his death.

Rogers Communications Inc. has started its TV Everywhere service, named "On Demand Online" in Canada, offering more than 1,000 hours of content from almost 50 broadcast and cable programming partners.

Telecommunications giant Rogers Communications Inc. says it will be back in court Wednesday seeking to appeal a B.C. judge's order that it remove all advertisements that claim Rogers has Canada's most reliable wireless network.

Rogers Communication Inc. launched an online video site on Monday, allowing existing subscribers to access content from channels they subscribe to via the Web.

Maryam Sanati is no longer editor in chief of Chatelaine, a post she held since February 2008.

Rogers Communications Inc. formally lost its title as the fastest and most reliable wireless network in the country on Tuesday after a B.C. court ruled... more A A Also on Driving.ca Drivers Ed Women more cautious driving in winter: Poll Next to men not asking for directions, the hoariest of automotive cliches is that women are the less confident ...

Published: Saturday, November 28, 2009 at 5:44 p.m. Last Modified: Saturday, November 28, 2009 at 5:44 p.m. Hundreds of Canadians find themselves out of work just in time for Christmas as several major companies have slashed jobs.

Rogers Communications Inc. , Canadaa s biggest wireless phone company, must stop claiming that it has the most reliable network in the bulk of its advertising by Dec.

Rogers Communications Inc. said it is cutting about 900 positions, or about 3% of its work force, as part of its previously announced plan to integrate its wireless and cable operations.

Rogers Communications announced Thursday it is laying off 900 employees across Canada, mostly in executive and management positions.

Be the first to know. When you subscribe to Breaking News Alerts, you'll getA immediate updates on breaking news, weather and traffic stories.

Rogers Communications Inc. can no longer claim without qualification that it has "Canada's most reliable" wireless network, the Supreme Court of British Columbia has ruled.

Canadian cable giant Rogers Communications has launched an ad-supported online video service that THR is calling a "Canadianized Hulu." But we think it's more like one of the first viable attempts to launch a "TV Everywhere" service - since the premium, ad-supported video content will only be accessible to Rogers' 2.3 million cable subscribers.

Gatineau, Que. - Published on Tuesday, Nov. 17, 2009 10:16AM EST Last updated on Tuesday, Nov.