- Sony expected to reveal faster, more online-savvy Playstation (USA Today)
- Sesame Street approaches the one billion mark in YouTube video views – the first for a US children’s media outlet (Associated Press)
- Getting our minds into the robot game (Guardian)
- There’s a new going rate for coming attractions at the movies (Los Angeles Times)
- Happy Days: Study finds positive, educational programming can reduce aggression in children (The New York Times)
- Startup ToyTalk wants kids to talk back to their mobile devices (All Things D)
- Mattel looks to India and Brazil for manufacturing local products (The Economic Times)
- Disneyland Hong Kong turns a profit for the first time in eight years (Chicago Sun-Times)
- Google app store comes under fire for its privacy policy (The Globe and Mail)
- Speaking of privacy… Intel’s proposed SVOD TV plans also include a camera that watches you back (Time)
- Nintendo declares 2013 as the ‘Year of Luigi’ (Los Angeles Times)
- American ESRB video game ratings recognized by 85% of parents (Digital Trends)
- Angry Birds creator Rovio launches its own advertising division (Advertising Age)
- It’s a geeky world after all: Apple stores draw in almost as many visitors as Disney’s parks and resorts (Mashable)
- Intel gets into the video streaming game (The Wall Street Journal)
- A healthy Valentine’s Day? Kids increasingly reaching for healthier dark chocolate (ABC News)
- Comcast buys remaining stake in NBCUniversal ahead of schedule (The New York Times)
- Can Hollywood’s visual effects companies withstand global competition? (The Hollywood Reporter)
- Weetabix-branded online game called into question by advertising watchdogs (Marketing Magazine)
- How one teen drama has set the bar for web production design (Wired)
- Talk about new heights: Skylanders now topping US$1 billion in retail sales (International Business Times)
- Disney provides more information on its new Latino channel, Fusion (The New York Times)
- Inside the Samsung-Apple complicated smartphone relationship (Bloomberg)
- Meanwhile, Apple may think it’s time for a smartwatch market (Techland)
- Are studios being too lax about pirated full-length movie uploads on YouTube? (Washington Post)
- Meanwhile, Amazon Prime subscribers will get to watch shows just four days after they air on TV (All Things D)
- Ads that appear on Facebook’s Newsfeed prove to be most clickable (eMarketer)
- Why Hasbro’s new Nerf line is targeting girls (Entertainment Weekly)
- Sony sees financial losses as it lags behind in the smartphone race (All Things D)
- Meanwhile, Disney’s earnings take a slight dip amid lower-performing film and home video releases (USA Today)
- US government proposes school vending machines sell healthier snack options (Boston.com)
- Is a global currency way underway? (The Globe and Mail)
- DreamWorks Animation prepares for company layoffs (The Hollywood Reporter)
- More news in the Star Wars saga: Disney confirms additional standalone films are in the works (Los Angeles Times)
- Inside the highs and lows (in nutritional value, that is) in kids’ branded food (The Guardian)
- Does Facebook’s proposed ‘location tracker’ warrant a panic attack? (Techland)
February 20, 2013
February 19, 2013
February 15, 2013
February 14, 2013
February 13, 2013
February 12, 2013
February 11, 2013
February 7, 2013
February 6, 2013
Newsletter
