Last week, Twitter changed. This was big news, because Twitter rarely changes things. It fiddles here and there, but chronologically displayed, 140-character messages have always been the thing that made Twitter distinct. It was fast, immediate and anarchist, and as a result became a favorite...
Most of us are accustomed to data limits on our cell phones, but in a move that seems aimed directly at Netflix binge-watchers, Comcast is imposing one on internet customers in select markets, Ad Age reports. Customers who use more than 300 gigabytes in a month...
The death of radio has been greatly exaggerated, but with each passing month it gets a little more competition from its cousin on the digital side: The podcast. Most recently, Amazon has decided to throw a bunch of money at podcasts and other forms of audio...
The New Yorker has weighed in, and Twitter is on its death bed. So says this story, headlined "The End of Twitter," which advances the well-established narrative that Twitter doesn't make a profit and is growing too slowly. Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp and WeChat all have more users...
Twenty years ago, president Bill Clinton signed a landmark bit of legislation that permanently changed both the business and content of American radio. The Telecommunications Act of 1996 was a sprawling document, but its most controversial element was its deregulation of broadcast markets. Essentially, it made...
So a video advertising tech company called Teads surveyed 9,000 people with the goal of finding out what motivates them to install ad blockers. Unsurprisingly, pre-roll ads were named belle of this backward ball, with 41 percent of respondents calling them the most intrusive type of...