Terry Mackin Out at Univision Stations

The president of the Spanish-language station group has left after just five months and Univision is not offering any further details.
By
TVNewsCheck,

Terry Mackin is out as president of the Univision Communications' TV station group after just five months on the job.

"I can confirm that he decided to leave the company as of today," said spokeswoman Monica Talan.

Story continues after the ad

Talan said she had no further information on the sudden departure.

Mackin could not be reached for comment.

Just last February, Univision announced that it had hired Mackin away from Hearst-Argyle Television, where he had managed the station group's Web and DTV initiatives.

Prior to that role, he had managed 14 of the Hearst-Argyle stations.

At Univision, Mackin was responsible for the company's 64 Spanish-language Univision and TeleFutura stations.

Edit Article

Comments (2) -

elflacoquerido Nickname posted over 2 years ago
|
HI, first of all I want tell you that I am a professional singer I have already made 4 records with mexican-american bands( conjuntos ) from el valle del rio grande ( rio grande valley ), also I have recorded with mariachi band, I know several TV singers/actors like Pablo Montero, actor Eduardo yanes, Hector salinas, I would like to know how can I be on a tv show, I am also eager to met with other actors and singers and chat with them, I know that one day i'll be on the pace of my mentor Antonio Aguilar, people tells me that my voice is so similar as Mr. Antonio's , well con mucho placer lo demostraria ( with much pleasure I will demostrate it ). Well is great honor for me to be here telling you my real feelings, gracias por este espacio( thank you for this space ). Good luck to Mr. Mackin and his family. Saludos a todos los que laboran en Univision y telefutura.GRACIAS.
elflacoquerido Nickname posted over 2 years ago
|
This comment goes to jackie Guerrido, she is the most beautiful weather babe on the latino " primer impacto" show, no,no, I didn't meant that the other girls are not pretty too, all of them do their job very well, but I really which to have Jackie's e-mail to chat with her one-on-one, or any other way to speak with her,I meant on a sane matter nothing out of the ordinary.

Today's Top Stories

Classifieds

The Market

Symbol Last Change (%)
Nasdaq 2905.66 +45.98 (+1.61%)
NYSE 8060.43 +115.00 (+1.45%)
S&P 500 1344.90 +19.36 (+1.46%)
Updated 02/04 4:34ä ET Quotes delayed at least 20 mins.
Source: Financial Content

Ratings

Overnights, adults 18-49 for 2月 3, 2012
  • 1.
    3.9/11
  • 2.
    3.5/9
  • 3.
    2.5/7
  • 4.
    1.5/4
  • 5.
    1.5/4
  • 6.
    0.9/2
Source: Nielsen
Reviews
Opinions
Features
  • Robert Lloyd

    Keegan-Michael Key and Jordan Peele, veterans of Fox's sketch comedy MADtv, have a new series of their own, Comedy Central's Key & Peele. It is a genial, at times almost genteel, half-hour in which the pair's obvious niceness shines through even their more pugnacious characters. (Key's version of road rage is to shout, "Selfish!") In a roundabout way, that's the point. The sketches are consistently smart and smartly acted and flow easily from ordinary premises to weird conclusions.

  • Hank Stuever

    Discovery's Bering Sea Gold doesn’t seem at first like it has crossed any new reality TV frontier, relying on elements and structure familiar to the form. Enticingly (to the network), it combines the ocean and the gold and the cold and the reactive testosterone among bad-tempered desperados. To which I am surprised to cry: Eureka, they’ve found it! Bering Sea Gold is a testament to how thoroughly absorbing the genre can still be, when it’s done right.

  • Neil Genzlinger

    All Star Dealers, Discovery Channel's sports-memorabilia addition to the bloated auction/pawnshop/storage locker subgenre of reality television, should have been a winner, with endless stories to draw on and a built-in fan base. But rather than find its own formula, it was content to borrow from existing shows, and it borrowed all the wrong things.

  • Joanne Ostrow

    Kiefer Sutherland displays his softer side in Fox's Touch, a touchy-feely drama merging paranormal, spiritual and sweetly familial elements. shows off his acting chops, long forgotten, in scene after scene. It's heavier lifting than usual for the actor who was often reduced to caricature in 24. Sutherland is all about vulnerability in a show whose goal is nothing short of proving the interconnectedness of human life. We'll see if audiences can tolerate the notion of profound interrelatedness as weekly entertainment.

  • Tim Goodman

    Let's jump right to the most obvious of all sentiments when it comes to HBO's new horse racing/gambling series Luck: Do not bet against David Milch in this one. Like a lot of HBO series, Luck will require patience. It's telling a dense story with nuanced characters and it doesn't feel the need to rush in, like a network series, and hammer home the main themes. But each episode is more enriching, more engrossing than the last and there's Hoffman's superb turn at the forefront, even though his story unfolds with the least rush. Luck is a smart and ambitious series that looks to truly pay off in the home stretch.

  • Mike Hale

    The timing of FX's animated series Unsupervised is unfortunate. A kind of reversed Beavis and Butt-Head — in which the teenage heroes, while losers in just about every way, are also social strivers yearning for suburban domesticity and dispensing Oprah Winfrey-style affirmations — it has the bad luck of coming along three months after the original was revived by MTV. The new show looks awfully pale by comparison.

This advertisement will close automatically in  second(s). You will see this ad no more than once a day. Skip ad