September 4, 2007

• Studios take sides in movie format wars (courierpress)

• Vivendi enjoys 91.9% earnings increase (gamesindustrybiz.com)

• Sony may start download service (Forbes)

• Yet another controversial kids reality show, this one from NBC (TV Week)

August 31, 2007

• The coolest ‘infanoid’ (yes, we’ve declared that a word now) robot yet created (NiCT Japan)…

• …that’s already a star on YouTube – and boy can he rock out to Spoon (YouTube)

• Kid advocates wade into Kid Nation fray (LA Times)

• Tough times for Wal-Mart (Forbes)

• Trouble in iTune paradise? NBC withdraws its shows from download service (The New York Times)

August 30, 2007

• NBC and News Corp to launch Hulu.com (Ad Age)

• One million Wiis in the UK (Gamespot News)

• Sears and Wal-Mart suffer declining numbers (MarketWatch)

• Viacom, Blu Ray and Michael Bay (The Motley Fool)

August 29, 2007

• Star Wars light saber in space (USA Today)

• Mattel deals with China problem (The Sydney Morning Herald)

• Ring the bell for TV, says Google expert (Telegraph.co.uk)

• Toys ‘R’ Us pulls vinyl bibs from aisles citing lead scare (CNN)

August 28, 2007

August 27, 2007

August 24, 2007

• Wal-Mart steps up toy testing (Associated Press)

• Gaming industry set to surpass US$18 billion this year (eFluxMedia)

• Writer sues Disney for Hannah Montana credit (International Herald Tribune)

• CBS fights Kid Nation charges (Variety)

August 23, 2007

• Even more toy recalls (USA Today)

• MTV and Real Networks team up (Reuters)

• Children’s Place misses Disney deadlines (Forbes)

• Former Lego execs dish the dirt (Wired)

August 22, 2007

• New study shows decline of TV as primary media device (CNN)

• CBS in hot water over kids’ reality show (New York Times)

• Lead problem goes beyond toys (Slate)

• US retailers enjoy bump (Chicago Tribune)

August 21, 2007

• Two studios pick HD DVD over Blu-ray (New York Times)

• Wal-Mart offers music downloads (StreetInsider)

• Cartoon characters seen as food villains (The Guardian)

• China looks to PR in wake of toy crisis (The Globe and Mail)

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