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Dak Dillon on Muck Rack

Dak Dillon

St. Louis
As seen in: NewscastStudio, Tuts+, Editor & Publisher, Business Post Examiner
Covers:  Broadcast, Production, Technology, Design, Broadcast Design, Motion Design
Visual Thinker, Storyteller & Creative. Involved in Photo, Broadcast, Experiential, UI & UX Design. Editor of @NewscastStudio. Creative Director at Hub & Spoke.

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Dak Dillon’s Biography

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Dak Dillon is a leading communicator and designer working at the intersection of broadcasting, digital design and nonprofits.

Dak is Managing Editor of NewscastStudio, a trade publication serving the television creative and engineering industry, where he covers the changing landscape of media technology and storytelling.

Dak also hosts the Broadcast Exchange from NewscastStudio, a video podcast series that features conversations with those leading the future of broadcast technology, design and …

Articles

FIFA seeks $4B for World Cup rights as streamers and networks prepare for 2030, 2034 bids

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By Dak Dillon
| NewscastStudio Verified
Weekly insights on the technology, production and business decisions shaping media and broadcast. Free to access. Independent coverage. Unsubscribe anytime. Fox Sports secured English-language rights to the 2018, 2022 and 2026 men’s FIFA World Cups for a reported $485 million. FIFA is now preparing to seek as much as $4 billion for the U.S. media rights to the next two tournaments combined, according to the Wall Street Journal.
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Dak’s Take: The broadcast land rush is here, the question is who actually benefits

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By Dak Dillon
| NewscastStudio Verified
Weekly insights on the technology, production and business decisions shaping media and broadcast. Free to access. Independent coverage. Unsubscribe anytime. After years of lobbying, backroom positioning and creative corporate gymnastics designed to stretch the 39% national ownership cap to its breaking point, the broadcast industry is about to get what it has been asking for. In August, the FCC will vote on replacing ownership the cap with a case-by-case public interest review.
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FCC to vote on eliminating national broadcast ownership cap

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By Dak Dillon
| NewscastStudio Verified
Weekly insights on the technology, production and business decisions shaping media and broadcast. Free to access. Independent coverage. Unsubscribe anytime. The Federal Communications Commission will vote Aug. 6, 2026, on replacing its national television ownership cap with a case-by-case review process, Chairman Brendan Carr announced Tuesday. The current rule generally prohibits any single entity from owning stations that reach more than 39% of U.S. television households.
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