On her early years, influences, education and early interest in media
On her family being one of the first ones to have a television; on becoming interested in geosyncronous orbiting satellites which she felt could open communications worldwide after hearing a lecture in London by Arthur C. Clarke and writing her masters thesis on the subject; on her belief in the power of the idea
On going to Washington D.C. and getting a job in COMSAT and publicizing satellites; on an earlier job as a producer at WTMJ in Wisconsin; on realizing that satellite technology would be embraced by cable companies
On not having formal business training and her natural competitiveness; on her marriage to William Koplovitz, a communications lawyer; on realizing the value of the cable industry; on how they were both hired by Bob Rosencrans at UA-Columbia
On her passion for wanting to transform cable in the 1970s; on beginning her career at UA-Columbia in expanding franchises; on wanting to be in programming after two years
On being one of the few women in the cable industry in the 1970s; on working with Home Box Office (HBO) in 1975; on the historic Thrilla in Manilla fight that satellites proved that program networks could work in cable
On launching Madison Square Garden Sports Network the first basic cable network in 1977; on mistakenly broadcasting a Yankees game on her new network which allowed her to negotiate a contract with Major League Baseball and the NBA to allow their games to be televised on cable
On running Madison Square Garden Sports Network; on business model used; some of the early employees of the network
On getting advertisers on Madison Square Garden Sports Network; on the origin of the Cable Advertising Bureau
On her programming on Madison Square Garden Sports Network; on the few women in the cable industry and on promoting education of management
On the changing of Madison Square Garden Sports Network's name to USA
On the 1981 sale of USA Network to Time Warner and Paramount and Barry Diller's and MCA's involvement in it
On the growth of USA in programming; on acquiring Miami Vice and Murder She Wrote in 1987 and starting television movies
On attempting to buy USA Network back when Time Warner wanted control of CNN; on MCA and Paramount ending up with the company
On pushing the programming envelope; on her management style
On the launch of the Sci-Fi Channel (now SyFy)
On the takeover of USA and ownership of basic cable networks and Edgar Bronfman and Barry Diller's involvement
On leaving USA Network after its sale; on educating people on how to retain ownership in a company
On her appointment by President Clinton to chair the bipartisan National Women's Business Council; on how she used this platform to launch Springboard Enterprises, which helps women raise venture capital
On New York Women in Film & Television
On pay-per-view and on-demand business structures in cable television
On the launch of Broadway Television Network and its demise after 9/11
On her then-current projects in new media, Asian markets
On her proudest achievements
On her advice to aspiring media executives
On her opinion of women in the business
On how she'd like to be remembered
On photos illustrating points in her career
Kay Koplovitz on a fun picture of herself