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The Motley Fool
December 27, 2007
Rick Aristotle Munarriz |
Warner Warms to Amazon Warner Music Group becomes the latest big studio to sell DRM-free tunes through Amazon.com.   |
The Motley Fool
December 27, 2007
Rick Aristotle Munarriz |
Will Apple Kill Netflix? News Corp.'s 20th Century Fox has inked a deal with Apple to provide digital video rentals through the iTunes storefront. |
InternetNews
December 26, 2007
Nicholas Carlson |
Google's Problem Solving Year? Viacom sued Google for $1 billion over YouTube copyright infringement in 2007, but both parties know the problem is is more likely to be solved by an engineer than a lawyer. |
The Motley Fool
December 24, 2007
David Lee Smith |
News Corp. Trimming and Pruning News Corp.'s post-acquisition restructuring has begun, as the company attempts to integrate its newly acquired Dow Jones assets and shed some lower-margin properties. |
The Motley Fool
December 20, 2007
Rich Smith |
Return of the Hobbit Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios and Time Warner's New Line Cinema have confirmed that Peter Jackson will executive produce (and quite possibly direct) The Hobbit. |
The Motley Fool
December 20, 2007
Rich Smith |
Value Line's Punchline Value Line's quarterly report doesn't provide much information; here's a deeper look into the media data provider. |
IndustryWeek
January 1, 2008
John Teresko |
In Memoriam: Sal Marino, 1920-2007 Former chairman/CEO of Penton and founding father of IndustryWeek passes away at 87. |
InternetNews
December 19, 2007
Stuart J. Johnston |
Microsoft, Viacom in $500 Million Ad Deal Microsoft and cable giant Viacom announced Wednesday they've inked a deal to help Microsoft expand its online advertising presence. |
The Motley Fool
December 19, 2007
Anders Bylund |
Why Did DirecTV Buy ReplayTV? DirecTV buys most of the assets of competing DVR specialist ReplayTV. It's not entirely clear what the satellite-slinger gains from this deal, though. |
Wired
December 18, 2007
David Byrne |
David Byrne's Survival Strategies for Emerging Artists -- and Megastars What is called the music business today has became the business of selling CDs in plastic cases, and that business will soon be over. But there have never been more opportunities for artists to reach an audience. |
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