According to new research from the Entertainment Software Association (ESA), 67% of American households play computer or video games.
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BBC One’s Who Do You Think You Are? managed to secure the peak slot of 9pm to 10pm last night, with the first episode of a new series.
According to culture secretary Jeremy Hunt, the new government is considering cutting the cost of the TV licence fee, based on the ‘extraordinary and outrageous’ waste of the BBC.
The Times and Sunday Times websites have been charging for access for two weeks now, with early unofficial statistics reporting 15,000 paying users.
BBC One and Two’s Live Golf coverage of The Open Championship at St Andrews in Fife dominated the ratings on Saturday and Sunday.
ZenithOptimedia has upgraded its forecast for global adspend growth this year from 2.2% to 3.5%.
New US figures from Nielsen show that while Google remained the top search engine in June, accounting for 65% of all US searches during the month, there was more significant movement among its closest competitors.
Google has reported a 24% year on year increase in net profit for the second quarter of 2010, from $1.48 billion to $1.84 billion.
The government today published plans to scrap local-cross media ownership rules by the end of November.
The US advertising economy will grow by 2.1% during 2010, excluding political and Olympic advertising on TV, according to a new forecast by Magna Global.