Yahoo has signed deals with CNN.com and ABC News to expand the content it offers, the company said on Monday.
Yahoo is expected to stop selling its streaming-video service as a standalone product within the next few weeks, according to sources familiar with the plan, raising new questions about the viability of charging for televisionlike content over the Net.
Confusion over strategy, internal politics, negligence from executive offices and a fundamental lack of understanding about new media have contributed to the failure of television's online initiatives, according to executives.
Google introduced late Monday a prototype of a service to search TV programming, an anticipated move to broaden its search franchise for broadcast.
The Internet and television are the two preferred sources of information for Australians looking for the latest updates on the war against terrorism.
Channel 10's threadbare online presence stands out among the other TV networks' swish Web sites. But why?
Will the Regional Telecommunications Independent Review Committee's report linger as simply yet another ineffectual review guiding limp and ineffectual efforts to improve regional services?
If there ever was an opportunity for a broadcaster to showcase the potential of internet video, this was it, and Seven has blown it. Perhaps its executives should have rung their mates at NBC in the US and gotten some pointers on online coverage.
The Web portal's plan to become a major Internet content player is treading water, despite its Hollywood credentials.
As the two giants tussle for domination of online advertising dollars, it's increasingly clear that this tug-of-war is really a test of each company's corporate culture.
As more people consume multimedia online, Google, Microsoft and Yahoo are quietly upping the ante with new search tools for video.
While other tech honchos play hard to get, Microsoft's boss holds a first-of-a-kind chat with a blogger, writes News.com's Jeff Pelline.
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