Entertainment Technology & Media News

Category: Uncategorized

Goodbye, Jezebel. Hello, Feminist Content Creators? – The New York Times

Nov 17
If You Haven’t Checked Your Mail in Weeks, You’re Not Alone – WSJ

Nov 17
This Baseball Card Could Be Worth $10 Million. Or Much More. – WSJ

Nov 17
Apple to Support RCS Messaging Standard, Easing Android Conflict Over Green Bubble – WSJ

Nov 17
Bob Vila, America’s Favorite Handyman, Asks $52.9 Million For Waterfront Florida Home – WSJ

Nov 17
David Boies to Step Down as Head of Law Firm Bearing His Name – WSJ

Nov 17
The Estée Lauder Family Built a Beauty Empire. A Succession Rift Threatens It – WSJ

Nov 17
A Town That Became ‘One Giant Airbnb’ Is Now Facing a Reckoning

Nov 17
Charissa Thompson admits she used to make up fake NFL sideline reports

Nov 17
World’s fastest & tallest rollercoaster to be built in Saudi Arabia with 156mph top speed & drop over CLIFF | The US Sun

Nov 17
World’s fastest & tallest rollercoaster to be built in Saudi Arabia with 156mph top speed & drop over CLIFF | The US Sun

Nov 17
Supreme Court refuses to reinstate Florida’s anti-drag show law

Nov 17
Loneliness as bad for your health as smoking 15 cigarettes a day: WHO

Nov 17
IBM stops advertising on X after report says ads ran by Nazi content

Nov 17
Toxic-parenting expert’s advice: Ignore ‘myth’ of college rankings

Nov 16
Disney CEO Bob Iger reportedly plans townhall for employees amid turnaround

Nov 16
The Most Expensive House for Sale in the U.S. Just Got a $55 Million Price Cut – Mansion Global

Nov 16
Peter Bart: Hollywood Hopes “Fixes” Can Cure Its Malaise After Dual Strikes – Deadline

Nov 16
Sean Combs Is Accused by Cassie of Rape and Years of Abuse in Lawsuit – The New York Times

Nov 16
Appeals court temporarily lifts Trump gag order in NY civil fraud case

Nov 16
What Is Premium Video?

Nov 16
Hyundai to be First Automaker to Sell New Cars on Amazon – WSJ

Nov 16
The Post-Strike Future of Hollywood – The Atlantic

Nov 16
Apple announces that RCS support is coming to iPhone next year – 9to5Mac

Nov 16
One-third of U.S. newspapers as of 2005 will be gone by 2024: Medill report

Nov 16