The Wall Street Journal
Media & Marketing
The Wall Street Journal
Media & Marketing
Walt Disney and Univision are in talks to create a new 24-hour cable-news channel that will broadcast in English.
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Monday was a telling day in home entertainment. Two ambitious players bought into the video-streaming business and one left its DVD division on the curb.
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Verizon Communications and Redbox video-kiosk owner Coinstar said Monday they will launch an online service in the second half of the year featuring streaming videos and downloads.
A record 111.3 million people tuned in to watch the Super Bowl, but the good news for NBC was shadowed by finger-pointing over an obscene gesture in the halftime show.
Police investigating illegal newsgathering tactics in the media recovered a large cache of emails previously described by News Corp. as deleted.
A record 111.3 million people tuned in Sunday to watch the Super Bowl, the third time in as many years the game has reset the bar for the largest number of viewers for a single telecast in U.S. history.
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The auto industry won the competition for top Super Bowl ads, according to ad pros and consumers polled by The Wall Street Journal.
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As Facebook aims to go public with advertising as its main revenue driver, the task of showing that marketing on Facebook is different from everywhere else on the Internet falls to David Fischer.
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Earning an estimated $1 million a year, a foul-mouthed comic shows the new rules of new media.
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New York Times Co. said weakness in print advertising at the flagship newspaper and poor results at About.com overshadowed growth in digital advertising and subscription revenues. Quarterly profit fell 12%.
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News Corp. named Lex Fenwick as the new chief executive of Dow Jones & Co., publisher of The Wall Street Journal. Fenwick was recruited from Bloomberg, where he had been CEO.
U.K. police are investigating, at a politician's request, a 2009 email-hacking incident at News Corp.'s Times of London.
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A deal with a German meteorology institute to sponsor a weather system backfired on BMW's Mini brand, after the "Cooper" cold front brought arctic temperatures, icy winds and dozens of deaths to much of Europe.
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An old train trestle that appeared on the back cover of an R.E.M. album is crumbling, prompting some fans to try to preserve it—before its day of reckoning.
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The auto industry won the competition for top Super Bowl ads, according to ad pros and consumers polled by The Wall Street Journal.
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Advertisers increasingly are testing their Super Bowl spots on audiences in advance of the big game to guard against unexpected reactions and to make sure their messages get through.
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Our reporter discovers her iPhone movie-watching and music-streaming has unexpectedly pushed her into the top 5% of AT&T's data users.
A new crop of digital books comes loaded with videos, songs, animated shorts and pop-up graphics. Is this the future of publishing?
State tourism officials are launching a $2.5 million effort to rebrand New Mexico as a place of charm and character, adventure, excitement—and mean green chili cheeseburgers.
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Rachael Ray, the TV personality and cookbook author, has struck a publishing deal with Atria Books that she hopes will improve her reach with the growing number of people using digital devices in the kitchen.
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Jeno Paulucci, who died on Thanksgiving day at age 93, put Jeno's pizza rolls in the freezer case and Chun King canned chop suey in the international aisle.
What's an Oscar Nomination Worth? A Sweatshirt, For Starters
Oscar-nominated actors including George Clooney, Brad Pitt, Rooney Mara and Michelle Williams turned out for Monday's annual Academy Awards nominees luncheon, but perhaps the liveliest guest was producer Brian Grazer, who entertained the crowd with a tale of his Oscar mishap.
'Smash,' Season Premiere: TV Recap
'Smash,' Season Premiere: TV Recap. After weeks and weeks of advertising, “Smash” premieres. The show seems to have a lot of promise, and the musical numbers dazzled.
'The Voice,' Season 2, Episode 2, Blind Auditions: TV Recap
If Christina's get-ups monopolized the conversation for the first season of “The Voice,” it appears as though Cee Lo has been passed that torch for the second. The show opens with the four judges collaborating onstage, and Cee Lo is, for some inexplicable reason, wearing a sequined Snuggie. We urge him to patent this (coat? jumpsuit? matching pants and sweater combination?) immediately.
'Gossip Girl,' Season 5, Episode 14, 'The Backup Dan': TV Recap
Run Blair Run! Run away from your 80s-themed wedding and away from the crazy prince determined to make your life miserable!
'Pretty Little Liars,' Season 2, Episode 19, 'The Naked Truth': TV Recap
'Pretty Little Liars,' Season 2, Episode 19, 'The Naked Truth': TV Recap. Loads! It's Truth-Up Day at school, a kind of encounter sleepover. We learn that Vice Principal Tamborelli takes bribes, so can be blackmailed to get Emily back on the team. Mona's on Team Emily. Kate took the photograph herself. Ashley resents Isobel, and Isobel's a raging beyotch. Jason is Spencer's half-brother! The moms know something is up-want to take bets on how soon we get Pretty Little Liars, plus Moms?