Howard Stern

Launched a film festival as part of his 'commitment to democratize entertainment,' where the top three films in the Howard Stern Film Festival competition would receive cash prizes and air on Howard TV On Demand

Signed a three-year exclusive deal with In Demand Network, to begin airing a video version of Howard Stern's radio show

Signed a five-year contract worth $500 million, with satellite network Sirius for a show that would free him from FCC content rules and free the shock jock to speak uncensored for a subscription-only audience

Produced the TV series "Son of the Beach" (FX)

Debuted the weekly late-night show "The Howard Stern Radio Show"

Portrayed himself in "Private Parts," a biographical film chronicling his rise to success and based on his 1993 autobiography

Published second book, Miss America

Hosted the "Howard Stern" show on E! Entertainment Television; a one-hour primetime series documenting his radio broadcasts

Hosted the pay per view extravaganza, "Miss Howard Stern New Year's Eve Pageant"

Published his autobiography, Private Parts ; became the fastest selling book in Simon & Schuster's history

Aired a sketch comedy show on WWOR, which was also called "The Howard Stern Show" (syndicated)

Hosted first pay per view special "The Underpants and Negligee Party" (released on video)

Permanently moved to the morning drive time slot and the show was syndicated nationwide by Infinity Broadcasting

Fired by NBC, in response to a particularly outrageous sketch and hired by local rival station WXRK (K-Rock)

First appearance on the "Late Night with David Letterman" (NBC)

Returned to New York City to work at NBC's flagship AM radio station, WNBC Radio

Landed first morning show job in Hartford, Connecticut at WCCC-FM and WCCC-AM

Hosted the "King Schmaltz's Bagel Hour" on Boston University's radio station, WTBU

After graduating from Boston University, worked briefly in marketing and advertising

First professional radio gig, working as a deejay in Briarcliff Manor, Westchester County, NY

Was fired from BU's radio station for performing a bit called "Godzilla Goes to Harlem"

Worked at "DC101" in Washington, D.C. for a year