Media
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Increasingly CES is the go-to destination for Madison Avenue to make deals and figure out how the latest technology will transform the advertising business.
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Apple has reportedly purchased the small company that makes a popular photography app.
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Showtime's strategy in the high-stakes game of pay-per-view boxing worked once. Now it hopes the gameplan works again.
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Tech veterans Kara Swisher and Walt Mossberg of Revere Digital discuss the launch of "Re/code," a reincarnation of "All Things D." Re/code also signed a content agreement with NBC News group to partner on technology coverage.
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"The Wolf of Wall Street" was a pretty accurate depiction of Wall Street, said former trader Raj Mahal. He shares some real-life stories that will make your toes curl.
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Discussing if internet advertising revenues will exceed traditional television ads in 2014, with Jon Steinberg, Buzzfeed president.
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Like a hunky doctor killed pulling cute children from an orphanage fire, soap operas seemed to have died a grisly death. Until...
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After a string of court cases and the advent of new technology, the music industry appears to be winning the battle against illegal downloads.
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In his quiet moments, President Obama is drawn to shows like HBO's "Game of Thrones" and "Boardwalk Empire," the NY Times reports.
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A hacker secretly took over a computer server at the BBC, Britain's public broadcaster, and tried to sell access to the server on Christmas Day.
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Traders bail on Twitter, 3D Systems and Tesla. Will they continue to defy logic, or will the run on ridiculous stocks continue, with CNBC's Dominic Chu and the Options Action traders.
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A judge has issued a declarative judgment stating that Holmes, Watson, and other elements are no longer covered by copyright law, the NYT said.
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"Investors are starved for growth," explains BuzzFeed President and COO Jon Steinberg, in discussing investment action in new media-related stocks.
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Companies are trying everything from deploying moderators to forcing people to use their real names in order to restore civil discourse.
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Small-town Adirondack movie theaters are turning to micro grants to transition to digital screens—or face closure.
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CNBC's Julia Boorstin reports on the economics of the fantasy sports business and highlights new football leagues that allow you to draft a new team every week.
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Wednesday was the second highest-grossing Christmas Day on record for the U.S. and Canadian box office.
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The FBI initially saw the Christmas movie classic "It's a Wonderful Life' as anti-bank Communist propaganda.
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Twitter has a secret weapon: Vine. The video-sharing service is just one step away from true greatness, CNBC's Eli Langer opines.
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After a stellar 2013 stock picking campaign, CNBC's Julia Boorstin forecasts which stocks she believes will move the media sector in 2014.
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Analysts say The Huffington Post will become more critical next year to AOL's hoped-for transformation into a digital media powerhouse.
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Working from Los Angeles, Boorstin is CNBC's media and entertainment reporter and editor of CNBC.com's Media Money section.
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