The Code conference is next week.
Denton wants a public debate instead.
The Vermont Senator selected Revolt TV and The Young Turks to deliver his get-out-the-vote message.
And there will also likely be no action, either.
First it has to beat Peter Thiel in court — or go bankrupt.
Revisiting an old interview.
"My business will do very well if we figure out how to super-serve 73 million fans."
The billionaire paid lawyers to find plaintiffs for him to support.
But Gawker's plan is to win Round 2.
The Gawker Media owner was convinced the Silicon Valley billionaire was out to get him.
Ex-Bloomberg editor Josh Tyrangiel is putting his mark on the company.
Also, some tips on hard-drive disposal.
Fox is buying up every Snapchat lens available to promote the movie.
Philippe Dauman has filed a suit against Redstone's daughter, saying she manipulated her father into removing him from the family trust.
Expect to see a significant increase in the number of ultralight, platform-only publishers seeking to leverage their lower cost bases.
A roundup of what publishers did with media's shiniest new toy.
"Crowdsourcing anything on the internet is usually a positive thing."
Did you know young people are online? Crazy.
Yes, Facebook can be a scary organization. But it also empowers media and content businesses to grow and scale in unimaginable ways.
In which a theory dies, but a box is born.
A case of insomnia led to the introduction of tape recording — and, by extension, the entire home media business.
What publishers can and can't do — and how that forces them into giving up more of their core competencies to Facebook.
The comedian interviewed TED curator Chris Anderson for her new Netflix talk show.
The live stunt du jour is a Washington Post columnist literally eating his words.
"It's not like we've solved the diversity problem, but we do need to kind of keep the needle pushing forward."
"Not true."
Information doesn't want to be that free.
The billionaire has a minority stake in the company, but even a half-percent share would amount to something close to $300 million.
Spoiler: It's not a secret.
"Silly algorithm."
Media companies really want to be on Snapchat.
Jeff Bezos and company are using cash to lure video makers who fill YouTube with clips.