• Who needs the Kwik-E Mart? 7-Eleven seems to think it does (AdAge) • Hasbro in the hot seat for Transformers toys (The New York Times) • Nielsen starts tracking video game use (The L.A. Times) • Crayon physics. That’s right, you heard us (geekdad)
• Nintendo winning console war against Sony (The Independent)
• The recipe for Ratatouille (The Los Angeles Times)
• Hollywood looks ahead to brighter days in 2008 (Slate)
• Tainted toys straining US-China trade relationship? (Reuters)
• Microsoft rejects Google’s anti- competitiveness claims (The Guardian)
• Record box office summer Gone with the Wind (Reuters)
• Educational games and paint drying, what’s the difference? (Slate)
• iPhone madness continues (SFGate.com)
• Disney scraps direct-to-DVD sequels (Post Gazette)
• Social networking the norm amongst teens and tweens (Advertising Age)
• Disney wine coming to a Costco near you (Yahoo! Finance)
• iPhone plans begin to roll out (Seattlepi.com)
• PSP upgrades (Daily Tech)
• Google and eBay kiss and make up (Times online)
• New ad ratings reveals interesting data (Adweek)
• Evan not-so Almighty at box office (International Business Times)
• What the Thomas the Tank Engine recall taught us (New York Times)
• iPhone, cultural watershed or hyped gadget? (Slate)
• EU looks into Google, Microsoft and Yahoo! business practices (Big Mouth Media)
• Can video games really be called an addiction? (Philadelphia Inquirer)
• Universal responds to Blockbuster’s Blu-ray stance (Trusted Reviews)
• An inside look at toy testing (Slate)
• Potter leak!? (EiTB)
• Youtube goes local in nine countries (iTWire)
• Pressure on for other company’s to follow Kellogg’s lead. (Advertising Age)
• More iPhone hype (Globe and Mail)
• Fox to swap MySpace to Yahoo!? (Times Online)
• Towns vie for Simpson’s premiere (Canoe.ca)
• Nielsen looks to quantify internet use (MediaPost Publication)
• Web cartoon creators say ‘no thanks’ to Cartoon Network (Wired)
• Blockbuster picks Blu-ray (New York Daily News)
• Toy recall trail ends in China (New York Times)
• Kellogg’s move puts kids US ad market in limbo (AdAge)
• Nintendo’s game predominance (The Inquirer)
• Google’s new tool that could sink Microsoft (Slate)
• Walt Disney rates above masters for younger gen (The Guardian)
This is just some random content to show the different layouts possible
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