While personalities associated with broadcasts, such as hosts and correspondents, also promote their corporate or personal Twitter usernames in order to receive mentions and replies to posts, usage of related or "branded" hashtags alongside Twitter usernames (e.g., #edshow as well as @edshow) is increasingly encouraged as a microblogging style in order to "trend" the hashtag (and, hence, the discussion topic) in Twitter and other search engines.
Ed Schultz - sports anchor (1982; now Fargo-based syndicated radio host)
Ed Schultz | Dwight Schultz | Debbie Wasserman Schultz | Carl Schultz | The Ed Schultz Show | Peter G. Schultz | John Christian Schultz | Irma Schultz Keller | Howard Schultz | Albert Schultz | Theodore Schultz | The Last Words of Dutch Schultz | The last words of Dutch Schultz | Some strike leaders like "the Gaucho" Cuello, Facón Grande and Schultz, "the German", depicted in the 1974 film ''Rebellion in Patagonia | Ryan Schultz | Michael Schultz | ''Max Schultz'' | Martin Schultz | Lisa Schultz Bressman | Julianne Schultz | John W. Schultz | Johannes Heinrich Schultz | Jacqueline Schultz | Connie Schultz | Charles Schultz | Barry Schultz | Andrew Schultz |
When Air America Radio made its debut on March 31, 2004, WMNN, where the group leased airtime, became one of the new network's original affiliates with Al Franken's show, as well as Democracy Radio's Ed Schultz.
It launched on March 31, 2004, and the lineup included hosts like Ed Schultz, Randi Rhodes, Al Franken, Marty Kaplan, Janeane Garofalo, Alan Colmes, Lizz Winstead and Chuck D. At the time, both Sirius and XM had centrist/progressive talk channels featuring talent from Air America Radio.
After growing to approximately 95 affiliates, Democracy Radio sold its majority stake in The Ed Schultz Show to Product First in June 2005, a company started by Randy Michaels and Stu Krane, who had previously been involved with launching Rush Limbaugh's radio show.
On June 8, 2005, Democracy Radio sold its stake in The Ed Schultz Show to a new company headed by veteran radio executive Randy Michaels, the former CEO of Clear Channel Radio.