Randy Falco
Randy Falco
Randel A. "Randy" Falcois an American media executive. Falco has been President and CEO of Univision Communications Inc. since June 2011. Before joining Univision in January 2011 as Executive Vice President and COO, he served as Chairman of the Board and CEO of AOL from Nov. 2006 to March 2009. Prior to his tenure at AOL, he spent 31 years at NBC, including serving as the network’s President and COO...
NationalityAmerican
ProfessionBusinessman
Date of Birth26 December 1953
CountryUnited States of America
We're reaching people in a big way on all these platforms.
I haven't discussed this with Dick. But I suspect we'll go on that night and program it the way we normally would, using our best stuff, as we build toward midnight.
I'm very involved with all the executives at Televisa.
I made the decision to end business relationships with the Trump Organization simply because it was the right thing to do. No one approached me, asked me or pressured me to take this action.
I don't think there are too many traditional media guys who really understood what the new digital media is about.
It's really impossible to compare this to Salt Lake City.
It really is akin to having seven Super Bowls during that time,
The biggest segment of our audience is 18 to 34, and, believe it or not, they still speak Spanish, and they still watch novellas and soccer games and news.
The key measurement will not be how many people are watching the Univision network. But, believe me, I still think we are going to grow and are shooting for No. 1, and that spot is certainly on our radar. But engagement will be the focus and the main measure.
The Hispanic population in this country is not a monolith. When you're in Miami, the newscast is going to be different from the newscast in Los Angeles.
The Hispanic culture is finding its way into the American culture. Places like Miami are going to be centers for that influence - places like Los Angeles and, certainly, cities in Texas.
The heart of Univision - and what we do - is here in Miami.
It was a very important issue to the West Coast affiliates. They felt that they knew their local audiences better and they lobbied us very, very hard.
It was a very important issue to the West Coast affiliates, ... They felt that they knew their local audiences better and they lobbied us very, very hard.