YouTube
DreamWorks likes YouTube, and YouTube viewers love music videos.
The leaders of two of the world’s biggest Internet services join our October conference.
The full video from our Code/Media event.
The YouTube network got its money earlier this month. Now it has a new boss.
What if YouTube looked like TV? Advertisers and programmers would like it. Would you?
CEO Mayer aims at taking advantage of the ire many online video producers have for the giant video platform.
“We’re never going to leave our Internet presence behind,” Anthony Padilla told the full house at Code/Media in Los Angeles.
Now Turkish people can’t tweet or watch YouTube
How do you combine PewDiePie with Mickey Mouse? Maybe you don’t.
Viacom wanted $1 billion in damages. It ended up with zero.
A deal could be worth $500 million or more.
“We’re not in the business of making viral videos. We’re in the business of making a television show.”
The video network for dudes and gamers is finalizing an $18 million round.
While no one new is entering, the Satya Nadella regime starts to take shape.
Institutional Venture Partners funds the video-tracker.
At the world’s biggest video site, teens and tweens rule.
NBC would like you to watch on TV. But they’re okay if you get a bite on the Web, too.
Another tasty digital treat from the Hollywood producer/star/entrepreneur.
An experienced online exec takes over at the longtime digital ad company.
Spoiler! It’s a music video, courtesy of Aloe Blacc, Lincoln and the Los Angeles Times.
It’s something in between a publisher and a platform.
The move is the latest in a series of efforts designed to ensure that Olympics viewers are aware of a Russian law that vastly curtails free speech rights.
Salar Kamangar will shuffle to a role developing his own early-stage projects.
One of Google’s earliest employees replaces an even earlier Google employee.
Jason Gaedtke leaves the streaming video service to work at a streaming music service.
Microsoft PR head Frank Shaw is putting on the dog with this CEO announcement.
No need to watch the game: You’ve already seen the puppy.
Other executive shuffling is also in the works.
No one is throwing a block party to watch a Twitter feed anytime soon.
The co-founder of EQAL gets a gig working with new digital stars.
And some of those that don’t pay get dissed.
By using human curators, Beats Music has created a satisfying music-streaming experience that doesn’t feel robotic.
The cable industry must move from a place of reaction to one of action.
Observations about a changing media landscape, as we observe MLK Day.