There was a clear vision threaded through PInterest's first "partner event" with marketers and agencies on Wednesday.
The digital ad industry needs to hire experts from traditional media who offer an in-depth grasp of demographics, markets, and consumers.
After revamping mornings and building out weekends, Jeff Zucker is putting a weekly interview show at 11 p.m. on Fridays.
Twitter has struck pacts with companies including Discovery, Vice and Major League Baseball. It's also adding tech to target ads at TV viewers.
The ratings firm hopes IBM's "Jeopardy!" winner will improve measurement of ad effectiveness and media planning.
Bloomberg Businessweek is trying to get millennials to move out of their parent's houses and land a job.
As G4 becomes Esquire and Speed becomes Fox Sports 1, cable companies are getting saddled with channels they didn't order -- and unsure they can afford future fee increases.
Ms. Gambelli, who led NBC broadcast sales until last fall, has joined Horizon Media as exec VP-chief investment officer.
The self-proclaimed "Worldwide Leader in Sports" rarely has layoffs -- the last were in 2009. But with rivals such as Fox Sports 1 looming, ESPN has been spending big to stockpile sports rights.
The Digital Place-Based Advertising Association has named TV veteran Barry Frey its new CEO. Mr. Frey says advertisers now see their TV buys losing punch.
In what it says is the end of a recent deal-making frenzy, publisher picks up nine bike mags and sells bulk of TransWorld portfolio.
Ever forget to record a TV show and wish there was another way to do it? Brazil's largest satellite provider is testing a way for subscribers to record shows via Twitter.
That the electrifying opening -- a frantic tight shot in a speeding car, the sudden appearance of a gun -- was not even the strangest moment tells you just how bizarre last night's episode was.
The former agency exec will be tasked with striking more content deals with brands, agencies and publishers.
The line between broadcast and cable is continuing to disappear. Already cable has managed to snag broadcast-level audiences, produce broadcast-quality shows and, in some cases, command broadcast-style ad rates.
Media brands and marketers seem oddly powerless to stop Twitter takeovers. But like The Onion's takeover last week, The Financial Times seems to have been tricked into revealing information.
Facebook, Twitter and Tumblr are developing apps for Google Glass even though they can't sell ads there.
One of YouTube's largest channels is expanding to Xbox Live in 41 global markets.
Coke, AT&T and GM already signed up for Sochi coverage; A-B InBev's Chibe says TV not only game in town.
Along with the usual telenovela fare, Telemundo is opening a studio to develop bilingual programming.
Big Data is more than web tracking and social media.
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