TV Azteca SA News

A U.S. cellphone company owned by Carlos Slim has asked Californian authorities to investigate the funding behind protests against the Mexican tycoon by lobby group Two Countries, One Voice.

In this Jan. 14, 2013 file photo, Mexican telecommunications tycoon Carlos Slim speaks during news conference at the Soumaya museum in Mexico City.

Drug Dealers, of all shapes and sizes, prey on the weak and the needy. But before they can sink their claws into their cash cows, they need a drug and an addict.

LIN TV Corp. , a local multimedia company, today announced the expiration of the offer made by its wholly owned subsidiary, LIN Television Corporation, to exchange all of LIN Television Corporation's outstanding 6a...oe% Senior Notes due 2021 issued October 12, 2012 in a private placement pursuant to Rule 144A and Regulation S under the Securities ... (more)

Gunmen executed two sons of two prominent Mexican journalists in the northern city of Chihuahua, a spokesman for the state attorney general's office said on Sunday, and police found seven bodies dumped in a Mexico City suburb.

Upscale consumers eager to visit one of the nation's hottest new entertainment spots should pack their bags for a modern luxury cruise to Bermuda.

Viewed by users in over 225 countries Mix is the world's leading magazine for the professional recording and sound production technology industry.

Mexico's Senate has approved legislation to open up the telecommunications industry, a sector dominated by TV giant Televisa and the telephone company belonging to Carlos Slim, the world's richest man.

Television's champion for nearly a decade, Fox's "American Idol," now isn't even the most popular competition show on the air.

Mexico's Congress on Tuesday approved a major reform bill that aims to loosen billionaire Carlos Slim's hold on the telecommunications market and curb top broadcaster Televisa's dominance over the airwaves.

The approaching television upfront ad-buying season may see a sizable chunk of ad dollars shifting not only from the English-language broadcast networks to cable, but also in the direction of Spanish-language television.

Mexican media company Grupo Televisa, the world's biggest producer of Spanish-language content, said on Thursday its first-quarter profit fell 29 percent, hurt by a loss on its investment in cell phone company Iusacell.