Katie Couric is leaving her role at ABC News, but not her syndicated show, and will join Yahoo, two sources told TheWrap. She already does "Katie's Take," a joint project of Yahoo and ABC News.

Five of the best branded Vines of the week, as determined by ReelSEO.com includes a six-second pitch for Oreo, as does BBC and Capital One.  All the videos here.

A podcast discusses the Xbox One as a media device, especially compared to much cheaper streaming devices like Chromecast, which just added HBO GO.

Netflix has changed the way people watch movies and TV shows, but its current valuation doesn't fit projections for future cash flows and levels of profitability, especially with competition from Redbox, Amazon Prime, Microsoft’s Xbox, Hulu and others, Netflix.

Ruminations on Internet lore:  One of the best-known bits of Internet trivia concerns the world’s first webcam. In 1991, coffee-loving tech types at the University of Cambridge in the U.K. pointed a camera back at a coffeepot located a couple of floors above them. By looking through their local area network, they could find out if coffee was brewing.

Why does Yahoo Screen feature some of its best content but very few ads? It's a test, says a Yahoo spokesman. Whatever. For now it seems Yahoo is leaving millions of dollars on the table.

IntelTV, navigated by Intel's ballyhooed OnCue technology, was to make the chip maker's debut into show biz  for the holiday season. Now it is off the table, seen as a distraction by Intel's new CEO. Most likely, Verizon will acquire OnCue, Reuters and AllThingsD report. 

The protein shake For Goodness Shakes runs afoul of Britain's good taste police, the Advertising Standards Authority, for a commercial with heavy allusions to masturbation.

Yahoo boosted its stock-buyback plan by $5 billion, returning more cash to shareholders. It will also sell $1 billion in convertible debt maturing in 2018, in a private placement, the Sunnyvale, California-based company said yesterday in a statement.

The Apple TV is now offering Yahoo Screen and PBS app that lets users watch some, but not all, of its shows. Apple has been slowing rolling out more programming deals throughout the year, including apps for Time Warner’s HBO and Disney’s Disney Channel and ESPN.