 | July 11, 2013 |
Daily Newsletter
Top Headlines The prosecution in Bradley Manning's trial appears to be trying to draw a hard line between real journalism and an entity like WikiLeaks -- but as Harvard law professor Yochai Benkler pointed out, that's almost impossible to do. Read More »MLB is known as the pro sports league that understood the power of mobile way before its peers. But can it repeat that success in mobile games in order to build its brand among non-baseball fans? Read More »The major publishers say they needed to cut an ebook deal with Apple in order to blunt the force of Amazon's monopoly -- but they themselves helped construct that monopoly by insisting on platform-specific DRM. Read More »On Wednesday, a federal judge found Apple guilty in the ebook pricing case. Readers aren't likely to see much change in ebook prices, but Apple could be forced to change the way it does business. Read More »A federal court sided with the Justice Department in a closely-watched case involving Apple and publishers. Read More »Amazon will begin publishing original graphic novels and comic books under a new imprint, Jet City Comics. Read More »Barnes & Noble CEO William Lynch resigned Monday, leaving the troubled bookstore chain split in two and without a single person in charge. Lynch should have done some things differently, but his job was a very hard one. Read More »Online video network Fullscreen is rolling out a set of analytics tools and apps for creators. Read More »Easily one of the web series world's most iconic shows, The Guild ended earlier this year. Creator Felicia Day looks back on the experience, and the book chronicling it. Read More »As with so many other news events, there was plenty of speculation and misinformation flowing on Twitter about the crash of an airplane at San Francisco airport -- but for better or worse, that is just the way the news works now. Read More »Barnes & Noble CEO William Lynch has resigned. Michael Huseby, who was the company's CFO, takes over as CEO of Nook Media, while Mitchell Klipper remains CEO of retail. Read More »More than half of those surveyed in a new Gallup poll said that the television is their main source for news, and about 21 percent chose the internet. Less than 10 percent said print newspapers are their main source. Read More »Follow paidContent:   |    |
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