The Breakfast Meeting: New Ways to Swap E-Content and Time Warner’s Spinoff...
Apple and Amazon are trying to make it possible for Web consumers to swap content on a grand scale, Time Warner's spinoff of Time Inc. is the latest evidence of a strategy of divestment, and Facebook's...
View ArticleThe Breakfast Meeting: ‘The Bachelor’ Draws Viewers, and Martha Stewart’s...
"The Bachelor" regains high ratings, Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia might be better off private and copyright issues have arisen for "Harlem Shake."
View ArticleThe Breakfast Meeting: Regulating Mexico’s Telecom Industry and Fox’s Push...
Mexican politicians introduced legislation to regulate telecom giants, Fox Sports 1 has accumulated the broadcast rights for many college conferences and Lisa Pulitzer has cornered the literary...
View ArticleThe Breakfast Meeting: Anna Wintour’s New Role and NPR Appeals to the Tweet Set
Anna Wintour becomes Condé Nast's artistic director, NPR reaches out to a younger audience and extensive police failings allowed Jimmy Savile to escape investigation for decades of sexual abuse.
View ArticleThe Breakfast Meeting: The ‘Today’ Show’s Popularity Woes, and Anxiety at...
NBC's "Today" show faces dwindling popularity, perhaps because of Matt Lauer; Time Inc. employees are worried about the company's prospects after it is spun off; and some new Spanish media outlets are...
View ArticleThe Breakfast Meeting: Editor Charged With Hacking and Reform Talks in...
A social media editor at Thomson Reuters has been charged with helping Anonymous hack into The Los Angeles Times Web site, British talks on a new method to regulate the press have fallen through, and...
View ArticleThe Breakfast Meeting: Bribery Inquiry at The Journal, and Taking Aim at...
The Justice Department investigates claims of bribery at The Wall Street Journal, Barry Diller's Aereo could change the game in television, and the case of Matthew Keys highlights problems with hacking...
View ArticleThe Breakfast Meeting: ABC Works on a Streaming App and British Newspapers...
The Walt Disney Company is developing an app that will live stream ABC programming on digital devices, British newspapers protest a new regulatory agency, and the pace of Hollywood's biggest films...
View ArticleThe Breakfast Meeting: Networks Embrace Content Marketing and Retailers Admit...
Television networks are creating commercials for advertisers, three retailers settled claims that they marketed real fur as faux, and a professor at Columbia's journalism school says the university...
View ArticleThe Breakfast Meeting: Fallon to Become Host of ‘Tonight’ and Ads Aim to...
NBC is planning for Jimmy Fallon to take over the "Tonight" show from Jay Leno, a new campaign seeks to diminish the digital divide in the United States, and the new Big East conference kicked off at...
View ArticleThe Breakfast Meeting: Hallmark Channels Add Original Content and Sales of...
Hallmark's channels are introducing more original programming to attract viewers and advertisers; movie ticket sales rose 6 percent around the world; and Scottsdale, Ariz., has brought a taste of the...
View ArticleThe Breakfast Meeting: Murdoch Weighs a Newspaper Deal and Steve Harvey...
Rupert Murdoch will have to wrangle with regulators once again if he tries to buy The Los Angeles Times, Steve Harvey has become a daytime TV standout and NBC is risking one of its rare high points in...
View ArticleThe Breakfast Meeting: Yahoo’s Big Hire Is 17, and Anthony Lewis Dies at 85
Nick D'Aloisio is Yahoo's newest hire and a millionaire at 17; Anthony Lewis, New York Times reporter and columnist who changed how the Supreme Court is covered, has died at 85; and the writer of the...
View ArticleThe Breakfast Meeting: Publishers Tackle Bullies, and Columnist Sparks Cat...
Book publishers join the antibulling effort in a big way, the National Audubon Society reinstates a writer after a cat-poisoning dispute, and a Supreme Court decision about textbook copyrights may have...
View ArticleThe Breakfast Meeting: Awkwardness at NBC, and Barbara Walters’ Retirement
NBC has yet to learn how to handle successions gracefully, Barbara Walters will retire in 2014, and Christopher Cuomo and Kate Bolduan will host a new CNN morning show.
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