Los Angeles Times, August 20, 2004
Prompted by a recent HIV outbreak among porn actors, a state legislator is calling on the industry to voluntarily adopt safe-sex practices - or face the possibility of a state law that would compel performers to use condoms on the job.
USA Today, August 18, 2004
Although TV and radio stations still attract the bulk of election ad and marketing dollars, cable and satellite companies will pass newspapers for the third-largest slice of this year's gigantic campaign spending pie, according to a new study.
USA Today, August 18, 2004
NBC hit its goal of $1 billion in advance ad sales for its 17 days of Olympics coverage and now stands to add to that with newly available time.
Hollywood Reporter via Reuters, August 19, 2004
The star of an upcoming HBO reality series about fugitive-chasing bounty hunters has a rap sheet of his own.
National Review, August 19, 2004
A new generation of magazines sells rather than tells.
Los Angeles Times, August 19, 2004
Judge won't block the premiere of 'Champ.' Its producers are sparring with DreamWorks over competing series.
iMedia Connection, August 17, 2004
Who you're speaking to is just as important as what you're saying. It has been said that "media is the new creative." To clarify, the idea is that in this age of hyper-audience fragmentation, the "who" you're speaking to is now as important as the "what" that's being said.
New York Times, August 18, 2004
Rock bands have long prospered by living - and selling - images of hard living and brash poses. But sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll are no longer enough. The definition of cool for some acts now includes mobile phone ring tones.
The Independent (U.K.), August 18, 2004
The pack of predators circling the American advertising group Grey Global is swelling, with the US private equity outfit Providence Equity Partners the latest potential bidder to emerge.
USA Today, August 18, 2004
Although TV and radio stations still attract the bulk of election ad and marketing dollars, cable and satellite companies will pass newspapers for the third-largest slice of this year's gigantic campaign spending pie, according to a new study.