Interesting

Fox Gets 16.9 Million Viewers For GOP Debate

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 04 Mar, 2016 12:03 PM

NEW YORK — The 16.9 million people who saw Fox News Channel's coverage of the Republican presidential debate on Thursday has made it the fourth most-watched debate in a primary season ever.

The Nielsen company said Friday that's also the fourth most-watched Republican debate of the 2016 campaign cycle — a testament to the extraordinary interest these events have had for television viewers. The debate stages are getting less crowded, with the Detroit debate featuring Donald Trump, Ted Cruz, Marco Rubio and John Kasich.

It was the 11th Republican debate so far; the Democrats have had six.

The two previous debates on Fox News Channel reached 24 million viewers last August and 12.5 million in January.

Prev Next

MORE Interesting ARTICLES

Ashley Madison Hack: Not The Wake-Up Call Some Expected, Experts Say

TORONTO — Far from the wake-up call some expected, the data breach that aired the personal dealings and financial information of Ashley Madison clients has yet to spur concrete changes in web security or the online dating industry.

Ashley Madison Hack: Not The Wake-Up Call Some Expected, Experts Say

Finance Professor Created Board Game For His Kids, And Now It's Finding Fans Around The World

"I'm surprised by all of this," said Kisgen, a former Wall Street investment banker who now lives outside Boston. "Frankly, it's been a lot of fun."

Finance Professor Created Board Game For His Kids, And Now It's Finding Fans Around The World

Slavery, Child Labour Tied To Shrimp Global Supply Chains, Including Wal-Mart, Red Lobster

Poor migrant workers and children are being sold to factories in Thailand and forced to peel shrimp that ends up in global supply chains, including those of Wal-Mart and Red Lobster, the world's largest retailer and the world's largest seafood restaurant chain

Slavery, Child Labour Tied To Shrimp Global Supply Chains, Including Wal-Mart, Red Lobster

Japan's Top Court To Rule On Challenge To Law That Requires 1 Surname For Married Couples

A Civil Code that dates from the 19th century says couples must adopt one surname, and women almost always sacrifice theirs.

Japan's Top Court To Rule On Challenge To Law That Requires 1 Surname For Married Couples

Radio Stations Hungry For New Christmas Songs But Find Few Enduring Hits

TORONTO — The sounds of the holiday season are pretty much the same from year to year: "Feliz Navidad," "Baby, It's Cold Outside" and "White Christmas" on constant rotation in supermarkets, department stores and coffee shops.

Radio Stations Hungry For New Christmas Songs But Find Few Enduring Hits

Marketing The Holidays A Tricky Balancing Act For Businesses In Canada

TORONTO — When something as simple as a red Starbucks cup stirred a controversy stateside over how businesses mark the approach of Christmas, Canadian retailers took notice.