August 20, 2007

• Brands playing ostrich with China crisis (Advertising Age)

• VOD makes for a nice delivery system, but where is the content? (New York Times)

• Microsoft drops euro Xbox 360 price (Trusted Reviews)

• UK online sales boom (Bloomberg)

August 17, 2007

• Nick says ‘no’ to junk food (The Motley Fool)

• Harry Potter and the Crazy Expensive Theme Park (Slate)

• Wal-Mart stating to think small? (BloggingStocks)

• Parents have trouble finding toys NOT made in China (Canada.com)

August 16, 2007

• Presidential candidate wants to suspend Chinese toy imports (NBC11.com)

• Microsoft vs. Sony (New York Times)

• Why do they put lead paint on toys anyway? (Slate)

• 3-D is back (Hollywood Reporter)

August 15, 2007

August 14, 2007

• Wal-Mart reports lower-than-expected quarterly results (Yahoo!)

• Kids request PS3 after saving father’s life (Wired)

• Pathe and BBC to bring live-action Jungle Book to big screen (Variety)

• Google and Microsoft vie for health supremacy (New York Times)

August 13, 2007

• Nick splits Noggin and The N (The New York Times)

• Euro kids are fearless downloaders (The Hollywood Reporter)

• Yo Gabba Gabba! scores cool points with parents (The New York Times)

• Kmart courts ethnic consumers with proprietary multicultural doll line (Associated Press)

August 10, 2007

• FTC subpoenas 44 food advertisers to investigate their kids marketing tactics (AdAge)

• Target hits the mark (MarketWatch)

• Disney, MGM say goodbye to each other (Orlando Sentinel)

• Inside video game cheats (Slate)

• Hello Kitty punishment (New York Times)

• China hits back after recall fiasco (The Hindu)

• Field testing sneaker wheels (Slate)

• Wal-Mart enjoys sales bump (Bloomberg)

• Baby Einstein not that smart? (LA Times)

• Food marketers try every trick in the book (Wired)

• Mattel names Chinese company responsible for recall (Wall Street Journal)

• Media usage drops per person for first time in decade (Ad Age)

• McBranding works on preschoolers (Yahoo!)

• Wal-Mart enters India (Reuters)

• US efforts to stop tainted goods fails (International Herald Tribune)

• US Federal judge rejects law to limit sale of violent video games (SF Gate)

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