Wall Street Journal |
Twitter Vows More Transparency for Ads
Wall Street Journal Twitter Inc. said Tuesday it will increase transparency for ads on its network, a move aimed at staying one step ahead of potential regulation. Twitter said it plans to create a website to reveal the people and organizations advertising on Twitter and … Netflix Raising $1.6 Billion As Part Of Content PushMediaPost Communications Twitter to Reveal All Ads in Post-Election Transparency PushAdAge.com Twitter Announces Ad Transparency PushNasdaq Engadget –Telegraph.co.uk –Refinery29 –SiliconANGLE News (blog) all 87 news articles » |
Washington Post |
Why Sears ended a century-old partnership with Whirlpool
Washington Post Shoppers will no longer be able to buy Whirlpool, KitchenAid or Maytag appliances at Sears, following a pricing dispute that has ended a 101-year relationship between the department store chain and the country's largest appliance maker. Whirlpool … GE's Stock Decline Continues; JetBlue Faces More Challenges Than Storms — ICYMITheStreet.com Sears is in a death spiral. How many ways, how many times can it be said?Chicago Tribune Biogen's revenue grows with launch of SpinrazaThe Boston Globe Bloomberg –CNBC –New York Daily News –Reuters all 179 news articles » |
Reuters |
AT&T results miss estimates as video competition rises
Reuters NEW YORK (Reuters) – AT&T Inc's quarterly results missed Wall Street estimates as the U.S. No. 2 wireless carrier lost video subscribers to traditional and online TV competitors and fewer of its existing customers upgraded their devices ahead of Apple … AT&T declines as cable customers cut cordMarketWatch As AT&T focuses on show business, wireless still strugglesCNET AT&T's Cable Business Continues to Be Savaged by CordcuttingGizmodo Dallas News –CNBC –Variety –Deadline all 43 news articles » |
STLtoday.com |
FCC ends rule requiring broadcasters to have local studio
STLtoday.com This June 19, 2015, file photo, shows the Federal Communications Commission building in Washington. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik, File). Associated Press. Regulators eliminated a nearly 80-year-old requirement for TV and radio stations to maintain a main … |
