Former Rocketboom vlogger Amanda Congdon is among the Web stars who have been tapped to work in traditional media.

The California First Amendment Coalition has a plan to save newspapers from the perceived threat of Google, Yahoo and other portals. Newspapers should withhold their content from all but paying subscribers for at least 24 hours, proposes Peter Scheer, a lawyer, journalist and executive director of the nonprofit.

A new study out of the University of Missouri-Columbia offers proof that moderating online comments doesn't just further publishers' goals, but also encourages readers to participate in the site.

Everyone's been wondering when someone will file a video-related copyright lawsuit against Google, but many had assumed the litigation wouldn't start until the YouTube deal closed. But now we know that at least one lawsuit already is pending, independent of the planned $1.65 billion YouTube acquisition.

Several weeks ago, Coca-Cola embraced Eepybird--the viral production studio behind the Diet Coke-Mentos explosion videos. The deal included Coca-Cola's use of an Eepybird clip in a contest calling on consumers to submit their own video.

As video sites like YouTube and Revver continue to surge with Web users, traditional media outlets are struggling to transform their Web sites into video platforms.

With all the user-generated content flooding the Web, it's no wonder that critics are asking whether it's any good....

Adware company Zango, previously known as 180solutions, has agreed to pay a $3 million fine to settle a complaint by the Federal Trade Commission.

Marketers and media companies appear to be amping up their efforts to transform mobile phones into all-purpose media devices.

Two influential nonprofits this morning filed a complaint with the FTC asking for an investigation into online marketing practices, including behavioral targeting.