What happens to a TV network when the very idea of a TV network is outdated?
How did Twitter become a billion-dollar business in a few years? How can Pinterest do the same? Ask Adam Bain and Joanne Bradford.
You might not know her. But you should.
Expect more subscription services for music and less free stuff.
Six speakers talk about online video distribution.
The guy who help build some of the most important properties on TV thinks he can do it again.
Eighty-one million users agree.
In which the comedian/author informs us about topless tweets and "throuples" and her forthcoming Netflix shows.
The man behind Hulu has a new pitch: Instead of watching TV shows for free, he wants you to pay to watch YouTube stars.
Technology means movie- and TV-watchers have more choices than ever. That's a mixed bag for Hollywood.
The man who co-founded Blogger, and then Twitter, explains what he’s doing with Medium.
The hip-hop star wants to run his own show online. Whalerock Industries says it can help. Here's an entertaining discussion of the how and why.
Silicon Valley and Hollywood are starting to close the gap and make money together.
Top Hollywood figures discuss the Sony hack and its aftermath at Code/Media.
How do you build a Web business without raising big venture rounds or tethering yourself to Facebook?
Here's the full video from last week's spotlight interview at Code/Media.
A chat about apps, video and subscription strategy.
They're both making motion pictures. But that's about where the similarities end -- which makes for really interesting conversation.
He's the kind of guy who can end a two-day media + technology conference with a bang.
Cuban's comments at the Code/Media conference didn't win him many fans online.
It looks so easy!
"They tried to do subscriptions. Failed."
Cuban says he doesn't want the FCC's political appointees regulating the Internet.
The revolving door that is Twitter management has apparently stopped -- for now.
At the age of 11, Gevinson started a fashion blog called Style Rookie.
"Fifteen years ago people said sports would never be on cable," the former News Corp. president said.
Free, ad-funded music services won't sustain artists or labels, says Lucian Grainge.
Handler, known as a naked sensation on Instagram, has switched to Twitter, "because they don’t have a problem with nudity.”
The comedian loved her old BlackBerry once upon a time, but says her manager's Passport "takes up half the car."
What do Code/Media attendees think of the "wand of narcissism?"
In case you're wondering, they won't be creating VR porn.
The messaging service is a continuation of a Pandora initiative to give more tools to music artists.