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Randall is the host and developer of Good News Headlines on WSTA Radio in St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. He created the Good News format and its positive editorial slant, making it “must-listen” radio in the islands. He has been host of WTJX’s The Teacher is In, instructing viewers in the use of the Internet. He was also host of Da Week Dat Was in By Deh Fence on Channel 8 in the Virgin Islands, producing a weekly review of the news.

He was previously co-host of a weekly computer talk show, Computer Exchange Radio, for Talk America Network and produced the Freedom Technology radio column for Voice of America. He was a producer and co-host of PCTV, a computer television show, and produced weekly news for the Business Radio Network.

Presently, Dr. Randall is a professor at the University of the Virgin Islands. He teaches communication and is the director of the Computer Communication Laboratory, as well as the developer of new courses and curricula in computer-mediated communication. He is the founder of the university radio stations WUVI-AM and WUVI-FM, including the internet stream at WUVI.AM.

He was selected by the United States Information Agency to represent the U.S. at conferences in Thailand, Taiwan, Japan, Turkey, and Ethiopia, where he was the first American to speak before the Ethiopian Committee for Central Planning.

Previously, Randall taught psychology, anthropology, and sociology for the University of Maryland’s Overseas Division at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. He developed new seminars on creative problem solving for the university and still teaches that seminar for business groups throughout America. He was a visiting lecturer and professor at many colleges and universities, as well as teaching high school while in graduate school.

Randall was a founder and the first president of the East West Education Development Foundation, a non-profit organization that refurbished and donated used computers to schools around the world, including 6,000 computer systems donated to democracy-development groups throughout Eastern Europe after the fall of the Berlin Wall.

He was the creator of the Boston Computer Exchange in 1981, the first e-commerce business. His weekly BoCoEx Index was a key barometer in the computer industry and published weekly in major computer journals. Alex Randall’s Computer Handbook was published by Microsoft Press in June 1990.