INDUSTRY NEWS

Axel Springer, which runs German newspapers Bild and Die Welt, is moving into digital media — before it's too late.

The Qatari-owned outlet's American digital side has come up against an uncompromising management in its efforts to organize.

Almost a third of Google’s ad revenue could be at risk with the emergence of mobile ad-blocking software.

Wired magazine has published an article exclusively on the newly launched Apple News days before the story will appear elsewhere.

CNN’s free live stream of the second Republican primary debate mostly held up, but many viewers reported delays.

Delevingne recently told The Times that she has decided to leave her modeling career because the work made her feel victimized and "hollow."

Cablevision and CBS Corporation will be the first cable or satellite provider to offer CBS' Web streaming services to its broadband subscribers.

The LAPD is investigating a company that used Rose's name without her permission to hire models "for a paid celebrity photoshoot and clothing line."

This announcement comes a week after NBCUniversal made a similar investment in Vox Media. 

Fast cars, dinosaurs, Amy Schumer and N.W.A.: Universal Pictures had something for everyone this summer, and it paid off.

Two more "Bachelorette" alums will join "Bachelor in Paradise" on Sunday.

People in America love "Star Wars," but Disney is worried that the overseas market may hurt its ability to break records.

Tom Cruise's latest "Mission: Impossible" exceeded expectations, but moviegoers didn't think "Vacation" was worth the trip.

Subway dropped Jared Fogle as a representative in early July, after authorities began investigating him for child pornography.

Seeking to woo millennials and learn digital media, Comcast’s NBCUniversal may make big investments in BuzzFeed and Vox.

Sens. Sanders, Elizabeth Warren, Al Franken and Ed Markey want the FCC to figure out why cable and Internet bills keep rising.

Some authors say Amazon’s policy prohibiting friends and family from reviewing books is highly flawed.

Twitter was filled with messages of support Friday from TV shows and companies responding to the U.S. Supreme Court's same-sex marriage ruling.

The remote control, long used as a tool for skipping commercials, is being turned into a platform for delivering them.

Brian Williams told Matt Lauer on the "Today" show that he felt compelled to be "sharper, funnier, quicker than anybody else."

The Times described John S. Carroll as a "courageous editor whose instinct for the big story and unrelenting focus on the craft of journalism guided to the Los Angeles Times to new heights."

Murdoch, loosening the reins on his entertainment and news empire, plans to step down as CEO of 21st Century Fox Inc.

Studios are betting heavily that the superhero genre will be popular through the end of the decade. What if they’re wrong?

While there have been some minor improvements, the state of women in the news media remains terribly unequal, a new report says.

A new industry report says “nothing on the horizon” provides hope that newsstand sales will make a comeback.

The radio station said it was trying to spark debate, but critics said the point could have been made without animal sacrifice.

As the talk show host preps for his last show on Wednesday night, his net worth is pegged at $400 million and reruns are in the works.

Ariela Migdal, attorney for the ACLU, explains why civil rights agencies should investigate Hollywood's decades-old hiring practices.

When Huffington sold her company to AOL, she took mostly cash, not stock. Given that AOL just sold for $4.4B, she may have left millions on the table.