Bloomberg Television is a 24-hour cable network covering national and international business and financial news. The network launched in the U.S. in June 1999 (the Bloomberg News newswire launched in 1990 and the Web site in December 1995). Topics covered on the network include daily stock activity, NASDAQ, futures and bonds, banking, investment options, personal finance, mutual funds, mergers and acquisitions, money flow, and general economic conditions. Based in New York, Bloomberg's global network includes 750 reporters at 79 news bureaus around the world. Programming often includes interviews with brokers, investors, CEOs, and other influential business people. PR professionals are advised to fax time-sensitive press releases to the Bloomberg assignment desk. For non-breaking news and general story ideas, contact the producer of the appropriate Bloomberg program. Many of the network's reporters and correspondents want to receive information directly as well. All information sent must be related to some aspect of business and be of interest to a mass audience. Do not call between 4pm and 5pm ET. Keep pitches brief but specific, and include appropriate contact information. Lead times vary depending on the nature of the story. Breaking news can be covered instantly while some features may take weeks to produce. Bloomberg Television is viewed predominantly by adults interested in daily business news. 34 percent of Bloomberg's audience has a household income of over $100,000. Business related releases should be emailed to release@bloomberg.net. International releases should be sent to newsalert@bloomberg.net.

The Information covers news and scoops related to the technology industry. Topics include digital media, mobile communications and applications, social networking sites, biotechnology, operating systems, web portals and search engines. Content is only available via paid subscription, including a discounted package for students and one for professional investors (which is available on an invite-only basis).

Established in 1993 and published by Condé Nast, Wired is designed for business leaders and entrepreneurs as well as general consumers interested in what's next in the digital revolution. Coverage focuses on the science, lifestyle, businesses, consumer electronic, politics and personalities that surround such innovative technologies and push them forward in the 21st century. Regular topics include multimedia, cyberspace, cloud computing, cutting-edge technologies, high-definition television, virtual reality and the electronic frontier. Also, covers culture, video games, new gear, music, books and film and offers an opinions section.

Established in 1899 and written for venture capitalists and hi-tech executives as an informational source on innovative and improved technologies and their applications. Focuses on promoting the understanding of emerging technologies and their impact. Strives to promote the understanding of emerging technology and its impact on the world. Aims to promote the understanding of emerging technologies and to analyze their commercial, social and political impacts. Assists technology and business leaders including CXOs, entrepreneurs, researchers, venture capitalists and financiers as they drive the global economy.

Ad Age (previously Advertising Age) was established in 1930 and published to inform communications, advertising and marketing professionals of worldwide developments in this industry. Coverage includes media and public relations updates, account standings and developments, print and broadcast reviews and previews, as well as analysis of past and current communications trends. The outlet offers RSS (Really Simple Syndication).