Campaign Spotlight: If You Love Your Art, Ads Declare, Set It Free

A commercial real estate company, Brookfield Office Properties, has started a digital campaign showcasing artists worldwide.

    



Signs of Change in News Mission at Bloomberg

Bloomberg faces newsroom layoffs, a shift in emphasis back to financial news and skepticism from the business side that investigative journalism might not be worth the potential problems it could create for terminal sales.

    



Police in India Plan to Question Editor Over Sexual Assault Accusation

Police officials from Goa are investigating whether the editor, Tarun Tejpal, an anticorruption crusader, sexually assaulted a colleague.

    

Forget TV; to Spread Word, Cuomo’s on Radio

Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo, whose brother is an anchor on CNN, seems more at home with an older medium.

    



F.C.C. to Weigh Allowing Cellphone Use on Flights

The Federal Communications Commission’s plan is already opposed by many passengers and by flight attendants, although some airlines in Asia and Europe already offer cell service.

    



Advertising: Voting via Twitter, Choosing Jennifer Lopez’s Route to an Awards Show

A Kohl’s campaign to air during the American Music Awards on Sunday will let viewers tweet their votes, in real time, on how Ms. Lopez should get to the stage.

    



Advertising: Ahead of Anniversary, Promoting All Things Kennedy

As the 50th anniversary of President John F. Kennedy’s death nears, television stations and publishers are preparing promotions — some of which are raising eyebrows.

    



Link By Link: History Comes to Life With Tweets From Past

Historical projects on Twitter aim to recreate events like Kristallnacht and the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.

    



MSNBC Suspends Alec Baldwin and His Talk Show

The actor Alec Baldwin, who hosts “Up Late,” caused an uproar after video was released of a confrontation he had with reporters, in which he used a gay slur.

    



Fallon, Nearing ‘Tonight’ Debut, Says He Has First Guest in Mind

Jimmy Fallon, the host of NBC’s “Late Night,” said preparations had already begun for his ascension to “The Tonight Show” in February, starting with a longer, Leno-style monologue.

    



Advertising: Giving People a Glimpse of What Their Pets See

Nature’s Recipe is giving“collar cameras” to influential pet owners, and resulting photos are posted online.

    



‘60 Minutes’ Airs Apology on Benghazi

The CBS newsmagazine issued a rare retraction and apology for its report on an attack on Americans in Libya, saying it was misled by a source.