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Daniel Doctoroff, the CEO and president of Bloomberg LP, has posted his first blog on the company's web site apologizing to customers.
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The British parliament will unite on Wednesday to urge Rupert Murdoch to drop plans to further expand his media empire in a move unthinkable before a phone hacking scandal exploded just two weeks ago.
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Speculation has been building about who might want to buy the other newspapers owned by Rupert Murdoch's News Corp in the UK, after the News of the World closure.
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Could it be that shoplifting is actually a good sign for the economy—that employees are feeling more secure and therefore willing to take more risk? Or, is actually the opposite, that things or so bad, we think it's OK to take the office copier home?!
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Investors sue the media giant, citing the Murdoch family has treated the company like a family candy jar, with Mark Lebovitch, Bernstein Litowitz.; John Singer, Singer Deutsch, and David Carr, New York Times.
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CNBC's Kaya Tausche and Ross Westgate with the latest details on the fallout from News Corp's hacking scandal, and discussing its impact on the pending BSkyB deal and shareholders, with Jason Subotky, Yacktman Mutual Funds.
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Discussing the impact of the hacking scandal on News Corp stock and whether the BSkyB deal is in jeopardy, with Ron Insana, CNBC Contributor; Barton Crockett, Lazard Capital Entertainment, and CNBC's David Faber.
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Discussing fallout from the hacking scandal and its impact on News Corp, with Andrew Edgecliffe-Johnson, Financial Times; Lloyd Grove, The Daily Beast and Bob Pittman, Pilot Group CEO.
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NBC's Stephanie Gosk has the details on whether News Corp's plan takeover of BSkyB violates anti-monopoly laws.
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Discussing Europe's ability to handle its growing debt crisis, and the fallout from the media giant's phone hacking scandal, with Jacques Cailloux and David Bank, RBC.
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It’s a struggle to get consumers’ attention—and money—in this economy. So what's the publishing industry’s strategy? Ah, #^*% it.
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CNBC's Kayla Tausche with the latest details from Google chairman, Eric Schmidt ; a look at News Corp's recent scandal and the impact on Murdoch's media empire, with Ken Chandler, New York Post former editor-in-chief.
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CNBC's Jane Wells reports there's a new twist on comic books, but not everyone is happy about it.
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Discussing the News Corp hacking scandal and its pending deal with BSkyB with Mort Zuckerman, U.S. News & World Report editor-in-chief.
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Best-selling author, James Patterson, discusses his latest venture and how he wants to transform the publishing industry.
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The agency that controls the new landmark tower rising at the World Trade Center approved a deal Wednesday that will bring in magazine publisher Conde Nast as a tenant, adding some glamour to a redevelopment project draped in patriotism.
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Publishers and retailers, spying an opportunity, have begun pursuing in earnest those enthusiastic romance readers who have abandoned print for digital. The New York Times reports.
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There seems little doubt that Borders Group and Barnes & Noble, were they to merge, would create significant cost savings.
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A year from now, the marriage of Newsweek with the Daily Beast website will bear a “very strong bottom line,” Stephen Colvin, CEO of the newly formed Newsweek Daily Beast Company, told CNBC Tuesday.
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Before the book was pulled in the wee hours of the morning, the pedophile guide had been propelled to the top 100 rankings among paid Kindle titles on Amazon.com. Less than 24 hours earlier, the virtually unknown digital book ranked well north of 157,000 on Amazon.
