Snowden’s Leaks on China Could Affect Its Role in His Fate
By KEITH BRADSHER
New revelations by Edward J. Snowden, a former National Security Agency contractor believed to be in Hong Kong, may make China more apt to help him.
Laura Poitras makes films about a world changed since 9/11.
The documentarian Laura Poitras says her role in the leaking of U.S. surveillance programs was “not something I was seeking out.”
New revelations by Edward J. Snowden, a former National Security Agency contractor believed to be in Hong Kong, may make China more apt to help him.
A court decision expected Monday might lead to temporary revival of ERT, even as a prosecutor begins investigating the broadcaster’s finances.
The measure, long sought by President Rafael Correa, would impose fines for coverage deemed by regulators as unfair.
Many people claim the company encourages its news operation and business side to work together.
Layoffs and a financial crisis have exposed tension at the long-running news program, with some calling for a major overhaul.
In a court filing, the media mogul Rupert Murdoch said his relationship with his wife, Wendi, had “broken down.”
Two journalists from West Islip High School on Long Island set out to examine school security measures, but they were prosecuted for trespassing and their article was quashed.
Eddy Cue, a senior vice president for Apple, denied that the company colluded with publishers to fix e-book prices.
The Gannett Company agreed to buy the Belo Corporation for about $1.5 billion in cash, in a deal that almost doubles Gannett’s television operations.
The refrigerated dog food maker takes a patriotic turn in a new campaign to highlight its fresh ingredients.
The interns, who worked for W Magazine and The New Yorker, say they were paid less than $1 an hour.
Five months after Sarah Palin’s first stint with the channel ended, the former vice-presidential candidate will become a paid contributor.
The deal, announced on Wednesday, will pay Fleetwood Mac when the band’s songs are played on the radio and on the Internet.
David F. DeVoe, who started work with News Corporation in 1983, will be succeeded by John Nallen in the newly formed 21st Century Fox.
Intel’s plan to create a virtual cable service is running up against a barricade being guarded by cable and satellite distributors.
Ken Solomon apologized after an angry e-mail to his staff about the decision was published on Deadspin.
The Times Company chief executive and former BBC head will be asked more questions about the now discontinued Digital Media Initiative.
Looking beyond the lockout that canceled 510 games this season, a new ad recalls the competitive history that has attracted fans to the game.
Technology entrepreneurs turned down a “Shark Tank” investor after taping the show’s finale, but their translation business benefited from the exposure.
The technology companies asked the government for permission to reveal details about the classified requests they get for the personal information of foreign users.
Last week’s scoop by The Guardian about N.S.A. surveillance is a major coup for a news organization that established a beachhead in the United States less than two years ago.
Edward J. Snowden has stepped into public view as the source of disclosures about the nation’s surveillance programs.
Edward J. Snowden orchestrated an elaborate plan to reveal the closely guarded secrets he had emerged with from deep inside the American national security apparatus.
Glenn Greenwald, a blogger who opposes government surveillance and has supported whistle-blowers, has published a top-secret order on the monitoring of phone logs.
Nikki Finke of Deadline Hollywood, feared in the industry for having the best gossip, was said by a longtime competitor to have been fired — a blog report that turned out to be false.
Suspicions that reporters were monitoring bank executives never amounted to much until an official at Goldman Sachs called his counterpart at JPMorgan.
Bloomberg News confirmed that reporters for its news service used the the company’s terminals to monitor subscribers’ usage.
The company named Samuel J. Palmisano, former I.B.M. chief, to review its practices after complaints that Bloomberg reporters were snooping in data terminals.
And not caring what Elton John says about any of it.
A decade later, a reporting scandal that shook The Times remains a touchy subject.
Time Warner Cable is starting a campaign to raise awareness of its Media unit and will use the theme “That’s how.”
ABC Regional Sports and Entertainment Sales, New York, signed a sales and marketing agreement to collaborate on a digital out-of-home LED network in major cities around the country.
Radio stations in the top two markets, Los Angeles and New York, have a lot of overlap — hits are hits. Songs by Rihanna are popular on half of the top 10 stations.
Fallout From the Controversy 
