Investors turned cautious Monday ahead of the Federal Reserve's meeting on interest rates.

From Fox's American Idol to ABC's V, a look at primetime's biggest revenue generators.

In what's sure to be music to the ears of Gleeks everywhere, Fox is said to be finalizing a deal to amplify Glee's second season from the usual 22 episodes to 25.

Sinclair Broadcast Group picks up Entertainment Studios' new new E/I series in 29 markets.

The FCC's National Broadband Plan calls for the agency to reallocate more than a third of the broadcast TV spectrum — 120 MHz of 300 MHz — for wireless broadband access within the next five years through a combination of "repacking" the band and "voluntary" channel sharing among stations.

NBC's Celebrity Apprentice returned to give the network a victory in its timeslot, though it was down from the previous year's premiere, on a night when yet another new Fox comedy fizzled. Apprentice averaged a 3.2 adults 18-49 rating from 9 to 11 p.m., down 16% from a 3.8 last year.

Syndicated programming and expanded local newscasts are the foundation on which the 23 Tribune stations are working to build strong businesses in its 19 markets. But for the 13 stations that air buzz-worthy but youth-targeted CW shows in primetime, a disconnect remains between that daypart and the rest of the lineup.

The commission's proposal, to be delivered to Congress tomorrow, details actions "for connecting consumers, economy with 21st century networks." Among the recommendations are incentive auctions, "which allow auction proceeds to be shared in an equitable manner with current licensees as market demands change."

The No. 38 DMA boasts strong owners. Scripps owns WPTV, WPBF is part of Hearst, Freedom has WPEC and Raycom owns Fox affiliate WFLX, whose news comes from WPEC. Four Points owns CW outlet WTVX, MyNetworkTV affiliate WTCN and Azteca affiliate WWHB, which launched a joint WeAreWestPalm.com "community portal" last year.

NBC has tried out a steady stream of scripted programming on Friday nights without luck. Turns out the network should have been going unscripted. New genealogy series Who Do You Think You Are improved in its second week and helped NBC to second place on Friday, just 0.1 behind leader CBS.

The FCC will propose levying spectrum fees on broadcasters and government users alike as a little incentive to clear off some of their spectrum. According to a copy of the March 12 Hill briefing of the national broadband plan, under the summary of recommendations are two to "expand incentives and mechanisms available to reallocate or repurpose spectrum."

Waning ad revenue and increasing competition on the Web raise the question if entertainment trade papers like Variety and The Hollywood Reporter can survive.