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...conference, was to "show our content in an environment we control." But online audiences gravitate toward neutral platforms that old-line media companies don't control, from Google's search box to Apple's iTunes Music Store--and to YouTube, which already gets more traffic than all the TV-network websites combined, according to research firm Hitwise. "Eventually all of the copyrighted content will be available on virtually all of the sites," Google CEO Eric Schmidt said in an interview on Bloomberg TV. "The growth of YouTube, the growth of online, is so fundamental that these companies are going...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Google Gooses Big Media | 3/16/2007 | See Source »

...President Pervez] Musharraf and said, 'Why can't we catch this guy?'" ROGER AILES chairman and CEO of Fox News, deliberately confusing the Illinois Senator's name with that of Osama bin Laden, which prompted Democrats to pull out of a Reno, Nevada, presidential debate co-hosted by the network...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Verbatim | 3/15/2007 | See Source »

ROGER AILES, chairman and CEO of Fox, intentionally confusing the Democrat's name with that of Osama bin Laden. The comment prompted Democrats to pull out of a planned presidential debate that would have been co-hosted by the network...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Verbatim: Mar. 26, 2007 | 3/15/2007 | See Source »

...28th district, encompassing Hollywood and nearby areas rich in entertainment-based industries, said that “current law isn’t giving universities enough incentives to stop piracy,” according to a statement released by the congressman’s office. But network administrators at Harvard said this week that they are content with the University’s standing policy. “We don’t police our networks,” said Harvard’s associate dean for Internet technology, Larry M. Levine. “Our mission is to provide...

Author: By Alexander B. Cohn, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Harsher Penalties Sought for Piracy | 3/14/2007 | See Source »

When I first came to Baghdad, Saddam Hussein was still in charge, and Iraqis lived in the sort of fear I had read about in old spy novels set in the Soviet Union. The dictator's network of spies and informants was reputed to reach into every neighborhood, every home, every family; so Iraqis - whether top government officials or the man in the street - were afraid to speak their mind to a journalist. It didn't help that I was always accompanied by a state-appointed minder, whose job was to ensure that nobody told me anything that might reflect...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Iraq Then and Now: What's Been Won and Lost | 3/14/2007 | See Source »

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