Big Executive Moves Within Hispanic Media The Hispanic media world was active on Friday with the announcement of executive changes at Telemundo, owned by NBCUniversal, and Fusion, the new English-language joint venture between the Disney-ABC Television Network and Univision Communications aimed at millennials. Virginia Sherwood/NBC Emilio Romano will be leaving as president of Telemundo. In a statement, Fusion announced that it had appointed Isaac Lee, the president of Univision News, as its chief executive. He will be in charge of programming and business development for the network, which is expected to make its debut Oct. 28, and replaces Beau Ferrari, the executive vice president of operations for Univision Networks who had been serving as the interim president of Fusion. "Isaac is one of the most creative executives I know," Randy Falco, the president and chief executive of Univision Communications, said in a statement. His innovation and commitment makes him the right person in this expanded role. Ben Sherwood, the president of ABC News, said Mr. Lee's "deep understanding of content that is relevant to Latinos and millennials will be critical as we bring together diverse cultures, voices and viewpoints to serve this influential and growing audience in the months and years ahead." Speculation about who would lead the network intensified after Cesar Conde, the president of Univision's networks division since 2009, announced last month that he was leaving to become an executive vice president at NBCUniversal, the parent company of Telemundo, a rival Spanish-language network to Univison. Telemundo had its own executive shake-up on Friday after Joe Uva, the chairman of Hispanic enterprises and content at NBCUniversal, sent an internal e-mail to staff announcing that Emilio Romano, the president of Telemundo, was stepping down. In the e-mail, Mr. Uva, who had been the president and chief executive at Univision from 2007 to 2011, thanked Mr. Romano for his contributions to Telemundo. "His focus on positioning Telemundo to take share from Univision, and Mun2 to better resonate with the rapidly growing millennial population has established a foundation for growth," Mr. Uva wrote, referring to the bilingual cable channel. As a result, he has been instrumental in elevating the perception of Telemundo in the marketplace. Most recently, he has been a good partner to me. Mr. Uva, who has held his current position at NBCUniversal since April, said that he expected to begin the search for a replacement at Telemundo immediately and that he would be spending more time at the network's Florida headquarters in the coming weeks. Mr. Romano's tenure ends exactly two years after he was named president of Telemundo. In 2011, Mr. Romano, a former chief executive for Grupo Mexicana de Aviación, the Mexican airline carrier, succeeded Don Browne. Mr. Romano declined to comment.