by Gavin O'Malley

In a deal morphing a printed publication into a video-on-demand service, laddie magazine Maxim Wednesday announced plans to offer free video programming on-demand to Internet users via MSN's video streaming service. ...Read the whole story

by David Kaplan

The dialogue on The Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority's subway system could go from "Do you mind if I sit down?" to "Do you mind if I change the channel," as the Boston public transit agency is considering a plan that would put TV consoles on the trains and station platforms. ...Read the whole story

by David Kaplan

As of right now, there are 10 million homes watching high-definition TV programming on a HDTV sets with an additional 5.5 million households expected to join them by the end of 2005, a study by market researcher In-Stat reported Wednesday. ...Read the whole story

A recent survey sought ANA member companies' attitudes and activities concerning branded entertainment. The results were presented at the 2005 ANA annual Television Advertising Forum. One ...More

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