August 10, 2010
Detroit Band Wins Experian's Ad Contest
As Experian introduces a Web site devoted to credit scores rather than credit reports, there will be an actual band singing its praises.
Profit soared 40 percent in its most recent quarter because of a trio of blockbuster movies, strong merchandise sales and deferred revenue at ESPN.
The deal will add films from Paramount Pictures, Lions Gate and MGM to the Netflix online streaming service.
A small group of former magazine journalists and editors plan to launch Nomad Editions, hoping to capitalize on the idea of creating content specifically for mobile technology.
With the cocktail renaissance, more bartenders are becoming brand representatives, hawking products for liquor conglomerates.
Publishers, toy manufacturers and Hollywood’s entertainment giants used the recent comic book convention to promote products for girls.
The media giant says it will sell a controlling stake in three Chinese TV stations and a movie library to a private equity fund.
Although it has sold work wear since 1922, Dickies found that it needed to make shoppers more aware of its brand.
Gen. David H. Petraeus will appear on NBC’s “Meet the Press,” the “CBS Evening News” and ABC’s “Good Morning America.”
Pop-Tarts is joining brands like M&M;’s and Hershey in Times Square, where the focus is often less about sales than marketing and visibility.
Money is trickling back into the professional Internet video industry, helped by branded entertainment deals and venture capital firms.
New York magazine was a success for Bruce Wasserstein, offering Sidney Harman a rough blueprint for reviving Newsweek.
Editors and reporters answered reader questions about the classified military archive that The Times documented in a special report on July 26.
YouGov, which measures public awareness for products and properties, assigns a positive or negative score based on perceptions people have formed.
Examine maps of Netflix rental patterns, neighborhood by neighborhood, in a dozen cities across the nation.