Screenvision, the nation’s second largest seller of commercials in movie theaters, plans to hold its first upfront sales presentation to advertisers.
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Scripps Networks Interactive, which includes the Food Network and HGTV, hopes to please advertisers seeking original programming with a total of 52 new series.
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The journalist David Blum has found success as the editor of Amazon Kindle Singles, a Web service that is helping to popularize novella-length essays and fiction.
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An executive who helped turn the History Channel into a cable industry leader.
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Hollywood blockbusters appeared poised last year to take over China’s box office, but something unexpected happened on the way to the bank: demand tapered off sharply.
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How a toxic clash of personalities cost NBC’s “Today” its No. 1 ranking. Matt Lauer may yet lead the show back to the top spot, but the morning is tougher now than ever.
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The issue is how to split ticket revenue. And usually the negotiations remain behind closed doors.
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Michael Bass, a longtime deputy of Jeff Zucker’s dating from their days at “Today,” left Katie Couric’s syndicated talk show to be a senior vice president at CNN.
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Aereo denies stations the fees cable operators pay to retransmit their signals, so networks are determined to shut it down — even, they say, if they have to go cable-only.
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The donation assists a planned $300 million museum project, which will house the David Geffen Theater.
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A big part of what Roger Ebert left behind was a remarkable template for how a lone journalist can become something much more.
Long before office pools and hours of television coverage, Eddie Einhorn thought college basketball might have a future as a national sport. So he founded a TV network.
An appeals court ruled in favor of the Internet streaming start-up’s system to avoid retransmission fees.
After a year, Disney Junior, a channel aimed at preschoolers, already has the top three preschool cable programs.
With a proliferation of channels competing for a diminished number of total viewers, media companies have looked elsewhere for growth.
“The Croods” and “Olympus Has Fallen” led the weekend’s movies, rare commercial triumphs in a slow season.
The app, which would stream programming to the phones and tablets of cable and satellite subscribers, could become available to some subscribers this year.
The online video Web site Hulu, in a state of flux as its owners decide what to do with it, said that Andy Forssell, the person in charge of content for the site, would become its acting chief executive.
Disney quiety scrapped plans it announced in 2010 to redo a retail shopping area on Disney property. Now it has announced new plans, for a themed mall called Disney Springs.
The company is delaying the introduction of Infinity from June until August, moving it closer to the all-important holiday sales season but possibly disappointing some investors.
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