2 Major Time Inc. Magazines Will Run Cover Advertising

The ads, tiny strips running along the mailing label area, are to appear on the covers of Time and Sports Illustrated.



AT&T-DirecTV Deal Churns Regulatory Waters

While AT&T’s bid for DirecTV bears similarity to Comcast’s deal for Time Warner Cable, experts say the differences could lead regulators to separate conclusions for each one.



Time Warner Sets Date for Time Inc. Spinoff

A securities filing says that what is now Time Warner’s magazine division will become a separate, publicly traded company on June 6.



Advertising: With Online Video Offerings, the Establishment Plays the Upstart

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.



Time Warner’s Profit Rises On Strength in Film Unit

The growth from movie and cable businesses helped fuel a 9 percent increase in revenue to $7.5 billion, from $6.9 billion during the same period a year ago.



Ladies’ Home Journal to Become a Quarterly

The Meredith Corporation announced that the women’s magazine will no longer publish monthly.



Comcast Gears Up to Persuade Regulators

The companies filed documents in support of the plan, which has faced opposition and will be the subject of a Senate hearing this week.



Imax Selling 20 Percent of Its China Business

After making an $80 million investment, China Media Capital and FountainVest Partners will help the unit, China Imax, complete a public offering.

Advertising: Discovery Blitz, Including a Daredevil and Oprah

With hundreds of new shows, specials and returning series, Discovery Communications needed more than two hours of star-stuffed spectacle to showcase next season’s lineup to advertisers.



Warner’s C.E.O. Is Bullish on the Big Screen

In Hollywood’s sea of bravado, Kevin Tsujihara, the quiet new chief executive of Warner Bros., may seem miscast. But he is already making bold bets to keep the studio on top.

    



The Media Equation: In Media Moguls’ Rarefied Realm, It’s Like Father, Like Son

Even a cursory look at the media landscape suggests Rupert Murdoch is far from an outlier in wanting to see a property he built with his bare-knuckled hands land on his progeny.

    



Charter Challenges Comcast-Time Warner Cable Deal

In a proxy statement filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission, Charter said the risk of regulatory rejection of the merger made it in the interest of Time Warner Cable shareholders to turn down the deal.

    



Disney Buys Maker Studios, Video Supplier for YouTube

The $500 million deal gives the Walt Disney Company an online video company with a subscriber base of 380 million.

    



Talk: Vice’s Shane Smith: ‘Have We Unleashed a Monster?’

The C.E.O. of the magazine-turned-media-company on his new kind of news.

    

Time Inc. Nears a Deal to Move, Joining a Media Exodus to Lower Manhattan

After being a fixture in Midtown Manhattan for more than seven decades, the magazine publisher is considering relocating to an area that has become a lower-cost alternative for corporations.

    

CBS Signs Up ‘Big Bang’ for Three More Years

The deal would extend the show, which stands alone as TV’s most popular comedy, through the 2016-17 television season.

    



Jack Griffin Appointed Chief of Tribune Publishing

Mr. Griffin, who was ousted as chief executive of Time Inc. in 2011, will become the new head of Tribune Publishing in mid-April.

    



Focusing on Its Digital Strategy, Time Inc. Hires Away an Executive From The Atlantic

M. Scott Havens is leaving the magazine for Time Inc., which is investing in online efforts before being spun off from Time Warner.

    



News Analysis: Comcast vs. the Cord Cutters

Comcast’s deal to acquire Time Warner Cable won’t shake the industry’s game plan: Keep viewers wedded to cable.

    



Punching Above Its Weight, Upstart Netflix Pokes at HBO

If there is a rivalry between the two, it is by many measures a mismatch. But that hasn’t stopped the salivation at the story line: Netflix, the Silicon Valley interloper, taking on HBO, the establishment player.