April 19, 2007

• AOL looks to original online programming (Red Herring)

• Google suffering from high expectation-itis? (Forbes)

• Kids-only gym in Dubai (Xpress)

• It was the best of times…(Yahoo! News)

April 18, 2007

• Federal Trade Commission looks into food ads (Advertising Age)

• Kid obesity on everyone’s minds (Follow The Media)

• Microsoft and Adobe duke it out (WSJ)

• Buy for baby boom Down Under (The Age)

April 17, 2007

• Coke and McDonalds think healthy thoughts (Toronto Star)

• Google vows to protect privacy (Wired Magazine)

• T-shirts meet video games (ThinkGeek.com)

• A new era of active video games (InsideBayArea.com)

April 16, 2007

• Disney attracts a new demo (USA Today)

• Business conditions worrisome over the pond (Financial Times)

• Waiting for Mattel (The Motley Fool)

• The beat goes on, Google purchases DoubleClick for US$3.1 billion (Geek.com)

• Marketing to obese kids Down Under (Perth Now)

April 13, 2007

• Nets remain in quandary over online video (AdAge)

• Cingular and Verizon drop kids cell phone handsets (RC Wireless News)

• Teens take a crack at toy design (Bay News)

• AOL starts its own UpFront-like First Look roadshow (Media Post)

April 12, 2007

• Junk food ad ban moves off air to print, other media (AdAge)
• Trendwatch: Parents who refuse to sacrifice style for their kids (L.A. Times)
• Another tween/teen print mag bites the dust, TeenPeople is no more (paidcontent.org)
• MySpace coming down too hard on third-party content? (BusinessWeek)

April 11, 2007

• Target posts 12% sales increase (The Wall Street Journal)

• BBC needs Trust approval to go ahead with YouTube deal (paidcontent.org)

• New York Toy Building at 200 5th sold for US$480 million (PR Newswire)
• Viacom picks Yahoo! over Google (BusinessWeek)

April 10, 2007

• A Q & A with Google’s CEO Eric Schmidt (Wired)
• Toshiba edges Sony in European HD battle (MSNBC)
• Cold winter for music biz (Yahoo! News)
• On the eve of the Effies, the advertising industry looks forward (Business Week Online)

• SpongeBob fandom is fun for the family (Advertiser-Tribune)

April 9, 2007

• A peek at the man behind Nick’s tween live-action machine (The New York Times)

• Magnetix legal woes could mean hard times ahead for Mega Brands (The Globe and Mail)
• WiFi-enabled Sansa Connect aims to take on iPod (The Wall Street Journal)

• Meanwhile iPod reaches 100 million sales mark (The Wall Street Journal)

April 5, 2007

• Podcasts attract audiences, but revenue – Not so much (paidcontent.org)

• UK toy retailer Hamleys crafting new prototype store (PR Leap)

• Time Warner picks up new Disney Hi-Def channels for cable carriage (The Wall Street Journal)
• Microsoft offering free Zune with subs to stem iTunes tide? (Gadget Lab)

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