Hasta La Creative!

Patch’s new controlling owner took over in January, and soon after, only 15 percent of its news staff was left. It has managed to turn a profit in the last three months.

The open letter from the Caucus for Producers, Writers and Directors opposes the “dictatorial” manner of the agency in rewriting rules.

Time and again, when the government tries to insert itself between the Internet and its users, it gets clobbered. This could end up the same way.

The host of the Sirius XM satellite radio program “The Whoolywood Shuffle” spends Sundays on social media, and eats Frosted Flakes at night.

Taking another step to restrict Russia’s Internet, President Vladimir V. Putin quietly signed a new law requiring popular online voices

to register with the government.

Works by the magazine’s artists are the centerpiece of an advertising campaign for the New Yorker Festival, set for October.

While conceding he was “terrified” going into the deal, David Karp says he is happy with the autonomy the microblogging service has under its new owner.

Online video ads were supposed to be a marketer’s dream. Instead, many become lost in an unruly maze.

Tickets for the Yankees’ first 13 home games were up nearly 10 percent from last year, and ratings on YES were up 38 percent. Mets’ ticket sales were up, too, but their TV ratings were down.

Marketers like lifestyle content because it often attracts more affluent consumers. Also, humorous content is frequently sought out by younger men.