Fast Company

THE BIG PICTURE

Tough questions Anchor Jorge Ramos is part of Univision’s strategy to attract new viewers.

UNIVISION

Within the next three decades, minorities will become the majority in the U.S.—and 60-year-old Univision, currently the fifth-largest broadcast network in the country, wants to be at the center of their conversations. “The same role that we have played for the Hispanic community, we will play for the America that is coming next,” says Isaac Lee, Univision’s chief news and digital officer.

Having locked in Latino viewers through its Spanish-language channels, Univision is now using its newly established Fusion Media Group to reach English-speaking millennials of

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Fast Company

Fast Company1 min read
46 uncommon
WHEN ELECTRONIC ARTS NEEDED TO REBR AND ITS $2 BILLION soccer vedio game FIFA after a financial dispute with the global sport's governing body, it tapped the London-based agency Uncommon for the job—perhaps the most daunting marketing challenge of la
Fast Company2 min read
Green Energy's Sleeper Cells
BATTERIES ARE HOT right now—like really, really hot. Long--lasting, durable, and lightweight storage devices will be an essential part of the global energy transition, yet the tendency of lithium-ion cells to catch fire and explode is only one issue
Fast Company2 min read
49 campus
WITH STUDENT LOAN DEBT BALlooning into a $1.8 trillion crisis, education entrepreneur Tade Oyerinde has developed an affordable alternative to a traditional four-year degree. In 2022, he launched Campus, the first national online community college. W

Related Books & Audiobooks