Posted by m8trix.

Source: Scifiology.

Blog found by K6FEJ.

Since this is a as in development stage as IMBD page for Jericho has posted there is not much to report but yes it is coming and I am so glad to hear that. I was one of those fans that kept writing in when they were going to cancel the show and like many grumbled at series finally because it seemed a little rushed together. Jericho may have not been one of those wow you with the effects sci fi but it had a great post apocalyptic story plot of a town that survived a devastating Nuclear assault on the US ( Done by some factions in the US )and the story how they rallied to survive and eventually bring to light the injustice of the leadership that caused the holocaust. You can watch full episodes of the series on CBS.coms Jericho Video Season 1 and 2.

Note: No new news, but a summary of what has been released.

Article by Josh Jackson.

Source: Paste Magazine.

These 15 classic shows all died too young.

Written by Chuck Baldwin.

Source: News with Views.

Fans of the CBS-terminated TV series JERICHO will recognize the name "Ravenwood." This was the ruthless mercenary force used by the illegitimate federal government at Cheyenne to subjugate the citizens of Kansas in the aftermath of a massive nuclear attack against two dozen American cities. As with much of JERICHO's superbly written story line, Ravenwood reflected real-world entities. Private mercenary forces have been used extensively throughout the Iraq and Afghanistan wars, as well as in many other theaters. And as JERICHO correctly depicted, these "private contractors" have largely operated without oversight or accountability. (Can anyone say, "Blackwater"?) For the most part, the American people are unfamiliar with these mercenary forces, because they normally operate in foreign theaters of war. JERICHO put them on the streets of U.S. cities. Now it looks like JERICHO was more prophecy than fiction.

Editor: Another Jericho mention from Mr. Baldwin.

Article by Chuck Baldwin.

Source: News with Views.

Author's views of a likely Jericho like event in the near future.

Article by Frank Lovece.

Source: Newsday.

Article about Futurama's return.

Editor: This paragraph about TV shows returning after an absence is interesting:

This trend may continue, suggests Dr. Jeffrey Weinstock of Central Michigan University, author of several books on pop culture and the editor of "Taking South Park Seriously" (SUNY Press, 2008). "Niche cable channels and Hulu give reruns time to develop a kind of following that network television usually doesn't allow," he says. "Niche audiences build up a momentum, a critical mass of potential viewers, and then you can bring [a show] back."

Posted by Graeme McMillan.

Source: io9.

Looking through a copy of the comic catalog Previews recently, I realized how many canceled TV shows have been spun off into ongoing comic series: Buffy, Farscape, Jericho, even Galactica 1980... Why can't we say goodbye to things we love?

Editor: Good plug for the Jericho comic.

Article by Derek Walker.

Source: Red Eye Chicago.

Article found by Schumi.

Article about Devil's Due on pages 30 & 31. There is a Jericho mention.

Posted by owner.

Source: The Survival, Emergency Preparedness, and Self Reliance Blog.

I bet you’ve often wondered that yourself. I think everyone has their own idea of how the end of the World as we know it (TEOTWAWKI) will look like. Some believe we’ll be over ran by Blue helmeted United Nation troops, some think we’ll exist as a Police state. Myself, I often thought it would resemble the TV Series “Jericho”.

Article by Matthew Lasar.

Source: Arstechnica.

Comcast and Time Warner say that their 'TV Everywhere' experiment will extend cable programming to the Internet "free and on demand," that is, as long as you are a cable subscriber. Should advocates of the free, online video model be worried?

Note: This ties into Epix and expalins further the method carriers will use to identify subscribers to allow them access to the EpixHD website.

Article by James Hibberd.

Source: The Hollywood Reporter.

Web site creation service Wetpaint has launched a measurement system that tracks fan interest in popular TV shows.

Billed as the first measurement tool of its kind, TV Fandex tracks the level of "fan engagement" of popular programs on Facebook, Twitter, Google, and Wetpaint's own network of 1.5 million user-created fan sites.

Posted by staff.

Source: TV Tropes.

Article found by K6FEJ.

An insightful piece on why TV shows get canceled. Lot of examples and a very good write up of Jericho.

Written by Nader Elhefnawy.

Source: The Internet Review of Science Fiction.

Article about Sci Fi shows on TV and how they do. Jericho is listed under the Noteworty Efforts heading.

Article by Robert Freeman.

Source: Helium.

Great television shows have a way of getting into the soul of a person so much that he or she would be willing to do almost anything to resurrect their favorite ones; even if that means missing work, spending money, making banners, or signing petitions. Avid television show watchers will do almost anything to get a cancelled show back and resent events in the past few years are proof of that.

Article by Associated Press.

Source: The Hollywood Reporter.

CBS Corp. CEO Leslie Moonves was awarded compensation in 2008 valued at $20.8 million, down 69% from a year earlier, according to an Associated Press review of a recent securities filing.

Article by Frederic.

Source: Read Write Web.

In a new report, Nielsen Online takes a closer look at how social media and video sites have reshaped the web and the online advertising market over the last few years, especially in the context of the current economic crisis. According to Nielsen, since 2003, the time spent on video sites has increased by over 2,000%, and the number of Americans who visit online video sites like YouTube and Hulu has climbed 339% over the same time period.