The PPA are giving the public a chance to choose a magazine ‘Cover of the Year’ for the upcoming PPA Awards. See some of the entries here…
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Hulu is preparing to change the way it charges advertisers. The online video site, which runs more video ads to consumers than any other website or service in the US, will soon charge advertisers for complete views.
talkSPORT has secured the Premier League radio rights outside Europe and will broadcast live match commentary around the world in English, Spanish and Mandarin.
Brian Jacobs, VP business development at Enreach, asks: Are traditional publishers clear what business they are in (or want to be in)?
Consumers with access to the Sony Entertainment Network (SEN) in the UK can now access ad-supported, free-to-consumer full-length films and television series whenever they want via Crackle. Available through BRAVIA TVs, Blu-ray Disc players, Blu-ray Home Theatre Devices and Network Media players, Crackle offers films across a range of genres plus hit TV series and… Continue reading Crackle now available on the Sony Entertainment Network across UK
Always one of the most passionate debates, MediaTel Group’s Future of National Newspapers event has a new venue this year – in the auditorium at Merrill Lynch – and an impressive panel line-up, including NI’s Dominic Carter, GN&M’s Chris Pelekanou and Mail Newspapers’ Guy Zitter…
The Daily Mail publisher has enjoyed a solid performance from its B2B and events businesses, however, it has been hard it by dwindling ad revenues, particularly in Q2, and redundancies and re-organisation costs (mainly in A&N Media).
Bad news resulted in good news for ITV1 last night as Coronation Street (7:30pm) attracted Monday’s largest audience. 8.9 million viewers tuned in to see the regulars down the Rovers Return (busy for a Monday night) learn that Betty Williams had warmed up her final hotpot and shuffled off her mortal coil.
Craig Houston, head of client services at NRS, explains the benefits of the NRS Accreditation Programme…
Johnston Press is set to turn five of its daily newspapers into weeklies as part of a shakeup by chief executive Ashley Highfield.
