New York Times Advertising & Media

The proposal would require Google and other online aggregators to pay publishers if they want to display all or parts of their articles.

“John Carter,” Disney’s big-budget epic, is a new example of the Hollywood studios’ habit of pouring more money into looming flops to stay on good terms with their stars.

In Jewish areas of south Brooklyn, Gregory Davidzon galvanizes Russian voters and treats his endorsements of political candidates as if they were a blood guarantee.

News of Sue Simmons’s ouster as an anchor at WNBC-TV and an appearance by Pat Kiernan of NY1 on ABC’s “Live! With Kelly,” which is seeking a co-host, had Twitter all abuzz.

The book, “Fifty Shades of Grey,” by an obscure author, E L James, has been described as “Mommy porn” and “Twilight” for grown-ups.

He was set to be the host of a dinner for the Radio and Television Correspondents' Association in Washington, but recently the Fox News commentator Greta Van Susteren had called for a boycott of the event.

That compensation total for Janet Robinson includes salary, bonus, estimated pension and a $4.5 million consulting fee, the company's report said.

"Person of Interest'' on CBS is gaining viewers, but NBC's "Awake,'' more of a psychological thriller, got disappointing ratings in its second week on the air.

Incentives, safety and the inexpensive sets as a result of the housing crisis have shifted productions of Spanish-language soap operas from Mexico to Miami.

A team at Google is reimagining four classic advertising campaigns with the goal of demonstrating that new-media ads can create an emotional appeal.

Apps that let users find friends whenever they are nearby are to be on display at the South by Southwest technology, music and film conference.

To New Yorkers, the news that WNBC-TV would not renew the contract of Sue Simmons, a popular anchorwoman, felt like more than just another personnel change.