Already growing in Britain, the American digital video distributor will face entrenched local competitors on the Continent — not to mention Amazon.
Yoani Sánchez, the blogger who began the site, accused the government of sending readers in Cuba instead to a page dedicated to scathing criticism of her.
After Amazon’s aggressive stance against a major book publisher became public last week, criticism and complaints mounted. But Amazon seems confident it will get what it wants.
The Federal Communications Commission’s proposal on network neutrality tries to please every side. And when you try to please everyone, you often please no one.
The Federal Communications Commission voted 3-2 to open for public debate new rules meant to guarantee an open Internet.
“Everybody wants to get in on the action,” said Joe Mandese, editor in chief of MediaPost, who estimated there would be “almost 100 events” by the time the upfronts conclude.
Time and again, when the government tries to insert itself between the Internet and its users, it gets clobbered. This could end up the same way.
Publishers of online video at the Digital Content NewFronts indicated they were trying to make it easier for marketers and agencies to spend on video.
A leading expert on digital forensic analysis has launched a free online service that lets people confirm – or debunk – the authority of online images.
Taking another step to restrict Russia’s Internet, President Vladimir V. Putin quietly signed a new law requiring popular online voices
to register with the government.
Executives and officials concede that cable’s business image suffers from rising rates, service failures and the dreaded wait for the cable technician.
While conceding he was “terrified” going into the deal, David Karp says he is happy with the autonomy the microblogging service has under its new owner.
The move to integrate brands and products into video content and the resulting revenue have prompted the development of more original video programming.
What if new episodes of “Seinfeld” were still on television? This haunts Jason Richards, the hyperactive mind behind the Twitter account @Seinfeld2000.
Online video ads were supposed to be a marketer’s dream. Instead, many become lost in an unruly maze.
Most companies have not publicly spoken out against the proposed Comcast merger, partly to avoid antagonizing a company with which they do business.
Ambitious efforts are being made by legacy media companies like Time Inc. to join the frenzy of online video content creation that was set off by so-called digital natives like AOL, BuzzFeed and others.
The long-awaited administration report suggests that tech companies disclose the information they collect on customers.
Lila Tretikov has a background in large-scale Internet projects and was the chief product officer at SugarCRM, a software company.
The online video industry is relying on TV, radio and movie stars to spice up its offerings.
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