• Why Bleacher Report Bets on Video

    Bleacher Report, a sports blogging platform launched in 2008, has quickly gained a huge audience by nurturing a network of unpaid contributors. That will change as it moves into video, per CEO Brian Grey.


  • Can CBSSports.com Compete?

    CBS’ sports site is amassing a slew of top reporters for all sports as it looks to build a more consistent audience and compete with ESPN and Yahoo Sports.


  • Twitter Politics

    A high schooler in Kansas upset the governor by expressing her opinion on Twitter. Plus: a special celeb social network, and Obama on Google Plus. This and more in The Feed.


  • Live Tweeting Other People’s Business

    Andy Boyle decided to live tweet an argument between a couple that he witnessed; what happened to respecting people’s privacy? Plus: Facebook takes down pro-rape pages, and Google Plus has brand pages. This and more in The Feed.


  • Reading List: Entering the Year of Tumblr

    Tumblr has been fast-growing, and more and more brands and marketers are paying attention to it; will 2012 be “The Year of Tumblr”? Plus: YouTube’s new channels aren’t so Hollywood, and AOL slows its rate of decline. This and more on today’s Reading List.


  • Yahoo’s Interclick Play Is a Head-Scratcher

    Yahoo announced on Tuesday that it had acquired the ad network Interclick for $275 million. The company says it’s for data-targeting tech and a salesforce upgrade. But it’s hard to understand why this deal makes sense on any level.


  • White Sox Spur Web Video

    Season, a new venture formerly owned by the Chicago White Sox, has begun selling advertisers ad inventory alongside sports highlights on over 250 media websites. As part of a partnership with the U.K.-based Perform, Season is able to offer brands access to over 70 million users as well as content from the majority of top sports leagues.