Hasta La Creative!

Time Warner is joining other media conglomerates in pushing to compartmentalize their publishing units during a fragile time for the industry.

The deal is another example of how traditional news organizations are adapting to social media and adopting technologies like video.

The network has been silent on whether it has reached a settlement with Brian Lewis, the former close adviser to the Fox News chairman, Roger Ailes.

The appointment was part of a deal by 21st Century Fox, where Mr. Murdoch is an executive, to buy a 5 percent stake in Vice.

A hearing on the dissolution of Rupert and Wendi Deng Murdoch’s 14-year marriage is scheduled for Wednesday morning in Manhattan.

Investors were concerned that subscribers would flee British Sky Broadcasting, which has built its subscriber base with soccer programming.

The media company’s revenues surpassed Wall Street expectations, but profits were down in part because of the cost of starting two new channels.

CBS and its chief, Les Moonves, have given the broadcast world a shot in the arm by pushing distributors to pay broadcasters just as they do cable networks.

The company owns roughly 60 percent of the newspaper market share and recent outlandish front pages depicting political leaders have some saying it holds too much political sway.

The New York Times, one of the last of the family-owned newspapers, is optimistic about staying competitive in an increasingly digital world. Should it be?