Online video is hot, so they say. As media planners scramble toward the broadcast and cable TV upfronts, perhaps they should take online video more seriously.

Online publishers are shifting away from paid subscription models, at least in the United Kingdom, according to the U.K.-based Association of Online Publishers.

We're always interested in the rankings for the world's most powerful brands. Research firm Millward Brown put its list out this week and Microsoft scores the No. 1 position with a brand value of $62,029 million.

Can the struggling newspaper industry bounce back online? Maybe, but it won't be easy, at least according to a new report by Outsell.

All those offers from wireless companies appear to have little impact on customer satisfaction and loyalty, according to a survey by Harris Interactive.

In case you haven't heard of it, there's a new content syndication service for text, audio, and video called Mochila...

Google might have prevailed in the only trademark infringement suit against it to go to trial so far, but the issue isn't going away for the search company. The latest development stems from a ruling by a federal district court judge...

A market researcher projects that by 2009, 36 million users will be watching video on their phones. The flip side is that the number of users willing to subscribe to, i.e., pay for mobile content services will remain less than 10 million.

When long-time TV exec Lloyd Braun joined Yahoo in November 2004, many observers took the move as a sign that Yahoo was about to start developing TV-like content....

Is mobile TV catching on? Well, maybe among young adult males, according to Telephia, a provider of metrics to the mobile industry. A survey by the company finds that 1.5 percent, or about 3 million wireless subscribers in the U.S., streamed TV or played video content on their mobile devices in the fourth quarter of 2005.