Shift (MSNBC)
Appearance
Type | Internet streaming |
---|---|
Country | United States |
Owner | NBCUniversal MSNBC |
Launch date | July 13, 2014 |
Dissolved | 2015 |
Former names | msnbc2 |
Official website | Official website |
Shift (stylized as shift by msnbc, formerly msnbc2) was an online live-streaming video network run by MSNBC. It was launched in July 2014 to provide a platform for original video series which diverge from the MSNBC television network's political focus.
History
[edit]In July 2014, MSNBC.com launched msnbc2, a brand for several web-only series hosted by MSNBC personalities,[1] in December 2014, msnbc2 was renamed shift by msnbc, with a daily live stream and programming schedule which was less focused on politics and is more tailored to a younger audience.[2] The channel was later shut down[citation needed].
Programming
[edit]Programs
[edit]- Sports Matters hosted by Rob Simmelkjaer (released Mondays)
- Reporter's Notebook hosted by Beth Fouhy (released Mondays)
- Changing America hosted by Voto Latino CEO Maria Teresa Kumar (released Tuesdays)
- The Docket hosted by attorney Seema Iyer (released Tuesdays)
- The Book Report hosted by Richard Wolffe (released Tuesdays)
- Road Map hosted by Ayman Mohyeldin (released Wednesdays)
- Nerding Out hosted by Dorian Warren (released Thursdays)
- Code Forward hosted by Nellie Bowles and Jason Del Rey (co-produced by Re/code, released Thursdays)
- The Briefing hosted by Luke Russert (released Fridays)
- So Popular! hosted by Janet Mock (released Fridays)
- Just Faith hosted by Rev. Jacqui Lewis (released Fridays)
- REACH! hosted by Natalie Auzenne (released Saturdays)
- shift-only version of First Look hosted by Betty Nguyen
- msnbc Originals
- Three Cents hosted by Josh Barro
- Krystal Clear hosted by Krystal Ball
- Out There hosted by Thomas Roberts
- Greenhouse hosted by Tony Dokoupil
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ "Krystal Clear on Iraq & Clinton". MSNBC. Retrieved 6 July 2015.
- ^ Stephen Battaglio (December 16, 2014). "MSNBC targets young viewers with streaming video service Shift". Los Angeles Times.