AllThingsD.com
Apple CEO Tim Cook is not so sure about Google Glass but he likes the idea of wearing some Apple-like appliance on his wrist.
TVNewscheck.com
Netflix's stock fell by more than 6% Tuesday as investors reacted to critics' mixed reviews over the weekend of the first new "Arrested Development" episodes. The shares shed $14.55 to close at $214.19.
NYTimes.com
There have always been a few people around who think the world as we know it is about to end. But in the late 1990s there arose fears of a computer bug named Y2K that seemed so real that Americans spent $100B to prepare. Then...nothing. This is part of the newspaper's video series on recent past events.
ScientificAmerican.com
‘
Science Studio‘ is essentially a hub where people can nominate their favorite online (science-based) audio and video work. Winners will be highlighted in the Science Studio 2012 collection, which will be posted online in October of 2013.
AllThingsD.com
Bob Bowman, who runs MLB's digital properties tells AllThingsD that one thing he has learned is that mobile is the center of everything. “This is the screen everyone goes to first,”
cleveland.com
Charles Ramsey, the neighbor whose fast action led to free three women held captive in a Cleveland home for nearly a decade, is angrily disavowing a video game that features his likeness, and distancing himself from a restaurant that has put a hamburger on its menu in his honor.
DailyMail.co.uk
"Thousands of vile terror videos, hate-filled sermons and Al Qaeda training videos urging British Muslims to maim and kill" can still be found on the internet within seconds, says the London Daily Mail
AllThingsD.com
It's been a weekend of rumors about who is buying Hulu. AllThingsD says Yahoo has the most prominent bid. The price range depends on what kind of rights deals Yahoo can get for content.
Heraldonline.com
A date-by-date look back at how Netflix grew, then stumbled, then grew again.
Adweek.com
The return of "Arrested Development" on Netflix today is an event for that pay service. But would it have attracted a bigger audience--and advertisers--if it had been presented on YouTube?