YouTube
YouTube star-turned-author Paige McKenzie hears from lots of kids -- and she has some advice.
Expect more subscription services for music and less free stuff.
Six speakers talk about online video distribution.
The guy who help build some of the most important properties on TV thinks he can do it again.
Spotify and YouTube say they’re wrong.
Livestreaming services like Sling and CBS are eroding the defenses of even the most avid cable stalwarts.
Silicon Valley and Hollywood are starting to close the gap and make money together.
Digital business head David Ring is out, a couple days after his boss Rob Wells left.
They’re both making motion pictures. But that’s about where the similarities end -- which makes for really interesting conversation.
Media companies and creators seem to be entering a new period of confusion, as the financial, technological and consumer behaviors they counted on are changing rapidly.
He’s the kind of guy who can end a two-day media + technology conference with a bang.
“They tried to do subscriptions. Failed.”
Free, ad-funded music services won’t sustain artists or labels, says Lucian Grainge.
Kilar’s Vessel will give you early access to videos for $3 a month.
The four stars talked about their transitions from new media dabblers to full-time “Vinetrepreneurs.”
The company is working on efforts that might see an increased ad load for some content.
Clearly, none of our user-generated VR content will be as exciting as Beyoncé‘s.
Facebook and YouTube provide the bulk of BuzzFeed’s massive video traffic, but YouTube is still king -- for now.
Corollary: The Internet loves TV!
For the second year in a row, Budweiser has the most popular Super Bowl ad on the Web. Guess why?
Nintendo gets to approve the videos, and some popular games are off-limits.
Snapchat won’t see a penny from this, and is probably just fine with that.
Everyone loved Bud’s “Puppy Love” Super Bowl video -- for about two weeks.
The first great Internet company served as the breeding ground for the Web’s first wave of leading executives.
Just in time for the Superbowl: A deal to bring video clips to the world’s biggest video site.
The guy who brought you Hulu has a new video service and a new way of showcasing ads.
The attackers shared links to documents said to have been stolen from mobile devices belonging to U.S. military personnel.
The guy who built Hulu is trying to make a second splash in Web video. He’ll tell us why, and how he plans to do it, live onstage next month. You should be there.
I’m the guy who built Crackle. Here why I did it -- and why I sold it to Sony.
Web movie sales are getting renewed attention, courtesy of “The Interview.” Welcome to the club, says VHX.
Yup! Tyler the Creator! And four more fascinating guests with deep insight into the way tech is changing media. Join us in February.
It’s going to start showing its billion-plus users some of TV’s most valuable programming. What happens next?
Asks the pros or DIY? Maybe both.
It will cost you $3 a month to see YouTube stars’ videos before they show up on YouTube.
YouTube has overhauled its app on just about every other device. Now it’s Apple’s turn.
She will be the second woman on the 11-person Salesforce board.
Fullscreen is looking to create television-grade programming that could reach audiences in new ways with shows that they’d be willing to pay for.
You’ve seen the trailer. Now see it in Legos, thanks to one dedicated fan.
An excerpt from Cory Doctorow’s new book, “Information Doesn’t Want to Be Free: Laws for the Internet Age.”