Media

Magazine articles on television, music, film and publishing industries.

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The Motley Fool March 1, 2005 Brian Gorman	XM's Price Uptick The service is probably worth $12.95 a month, but investors shouldn't look for further price increases.
The Motley Fool March 1, 2005 Stephen D. Simpson	Univision's Got the Eyeballs This company dominates the Spanish-speaking media market, but advertisers are still slow to spend. Those looking to invest in what could be a major trend of the decade should spend some time examining Univision.
The Motley Fool March 1, 2005 Rex Moore	A Volatile Multibagger Stock How this once-tiny company hinted it was ready for a turnaround: Audible offers a great example of how small-cap investing can really juice your returns.
The Motley Fool March 1, 2005 Rich Smith	Macrovision Gets a Black Eye Shareholders of DVD copy protector Macrovision suffered a double whammy yesterday, as the market first bid the stock down by 3% during the day, then by a further 3% as the sun set.
Searcher March 2005 Carol Ebbinghouse	Open Access: The Battle for Universal, Free Knowledge Many publishers are joining authors in permitting open access through self-archiving in institutional repositories.
BusinessWeek March 7, 2005 Ronald Grover	Multibillion Dollar Baby John Miller, managing director of J.P. Morgan Securities' entertainment group, is holding the hottest hand at the Oscars. But how Miller figures out which films to back would make movie buffs groan.
Fast Company March 2005 Conley & Sacks	Fast Talk: Screen Gems Movies may be sheer entertainment for most of us, but for many passionate, creative people, they're also a lot of work. A cast of film-industry characters provides fresh wisdom on managing teams, coping with rejection, and implementing the visions of others.
Reason March 2005 Jesse Walker	Copyrighting the Air The World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) met in Geneva to negotiate a new broadcasting treaty.
The Motley Fool February 28, 2005 Alyce Lomax	AIM's New Outlook AOL ties its popular instant messenger product to Microsoft's Outlook Express. Time Warner investors who track the AOL unit's fortunes might hope that it has more up its sleeve to further integrate its products in a way to give its products more pull with Internet users.
BusinessWeek March 7, 2005 Tom Lowry	The Next Generation The next generation of media executives is waiting in the wings to inherit an industry in upheaval. They grew up embracing technology but know all too well that pirates are around every corner.
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