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  • Signage is displayed on the CBS Corp. Television City building in Los Angeles, California, U.S.

    CBS shares shot higher Thursday on the company's announcement Wednesday afternoon about its plans to spin off its billboard business. Here's how the move will unlock value for shareholders.

  • Go behind the curtain for an all-access tour of the most expensive musical of all time. Spider-Man's stage manager, C. Randall White, shows off the "Lamborghini" of flying machines, and all the backstage technical drama that goes into making 'Spidey' come to life on Broadway.

  • Celebrity gravesites become popular attractions, visited by tourists hoping to connect with their once living idol. See some of the most popular celebrity gravesites of all time.

  • Research in Motion (RIM) CEO Thorsten Heins speaks during the BlackBerry Jam 2012 conference at the San Jose Convention Center on September 25, 2012 in San Jose, California.

    Research In Motion is back on the map just as it prepares to launch a new BlackBerry. Yet the question most observers appear to be asking is: is it too little, too late?

  • SYDNEY-- The Australian radio show behind a hoax phone call to the London hospital where the pregnant Duchess of Cambridge was being treated has been officially canceled.

  • A decade after Apple revolutionized the music world with its iTunes store, the music industry is undergoing another, even more radical, digital transformation.

  • Blackberry 10

    CNBC's Steve Liesman ran into a senior executive of Blackberry at the World Economic Forum in Davos and got a demonstration of the Blackberry 10.

  • Britney Spears speaks at a taping of We Will Always Love You: A GRAMMY Salute To Whitney Houston on October 11, 2012

    Some stars’ real estate purchases and sales are infrequent, and with other entertainers, the hits keep on coming.

  • Netflix

    Netflix surprised the market with an unexpected profit. Its revenue and outlook also topped forecasts. Shares jumped more than 25 percent after-hours.

  • LOS ANGELES-- Another universe of sci-fi fans has been put in the hands of J.J. Abrams. Citing unnamed sources, the news was reported earlier by Hollywood trade outlets The Wrap, Deadline, The Hollywood Reporter and Daily Variety. On Twitter, " J.J. Abrams," `'Star Wars "and" Star Trek "were all trending topics.

  • The Mercedes Super Bowl ad preview featuring Kate Upton has already gone viral in advance of the actual game.

    Call them super leaks or super teasers. For a growing number of Super Bowl advertisers, they are super smart business.

  • Iran hostage drama "Argo" won the top prize at the Screen Actors Guild Awards on Sunday, while Daniel Day-Lewis and Jennifer Lawrence took acting honors, as Hollywood celebrated its own and helped sharpen the race for Oscar glory in February.

  • It's the porn industry's equivalent of the Oscars -- and at this year's AVN Awards, it's all about the changing face of pornography. Brian Shactman reports. (2:15)

  • CNBC's Julia Boorstin reports Netflix CEO Reed Hastings is focusing on investing in original content.

  • Facebook has apparently blocked Twitter’s new Vine video app from being able to find user's Facebook friends on the new service.

    Twitter released Vine, a new application for quick video sharing, and the app may already be butting heads with rival Facebook.

  • CNBC's Julia Boorstin sits down with Netflix CEO Reed Hastings, to talk about the company's blowout quarter and his plans to take on rivals and invest in original content.

  • Celebrity apologies are like snowflakes — no two are alike. Read ahead to see 10 examples of memorable apologies from politicians, athletes, actors and more.

  • NEW YORK-- For Donnie Wahlberg it's not a matter of why now, rather "why not?" The recording artist-turned-actor was referring to the news of a major tour with his New Kids on the Block, who'll be joined this summer on "The Package Tour" by 98 Degrees and Boyz II Men. The Boston- based NKOTB formed in 1984 and amassed ten Top 20 hits.

  • The Walking Dead

    You knew him as "Chunk" from "The Goonies," but now the former child actor is taking on some big issues - like the future of TV.

  • Television now serves as home to programming as ambitious as anything Peter Jackson can put on the screen, with the budgets to prove it. What are some of the most expensive television productions of all time? Read ahead to find out.

Media Money with Julia Boorstin