After Suicide, Blog Insults Are DebatedSource: The New York Times
Visitors to AgencySpy and AdScam, two sharp-tongued advertising industry blogs, posted comments blaming the sites for contributing to ad executive Paul Tilley's suicide.
A Wake-Up Call for HillarySource: The New York Times
Hillary Clinton keeps trying to dismiss Barack Obama's appeal as emotional. But behind that ethereal presence he's a wonky lawyer, just like Hillary.
Suburbia's March to OblivionSource: The New York Times
The mortgage crisis has put "for sale" signs in front of houses across the country — including so-called McMansions — the large, expensive, often tasteless homes that have taken up so much suburban space over the last couple of decades.
The Sweet Smell of ... NothingSource: The New York Times
Cupids take note: more women are shunning wearing fragrances in favor of their own natural scent.
Small Companies Are Finding a Home on the WebSource: The New York Times
Although small businesses with a Web presence are still a minority, small business owners who do venture online say the experience is worth it, although it can have a steep learning curve.
Yahoo Acquires Ad Technology CompanySource: The New York Times
Yahoo said it has paid $160 million to acquire Maven Networks, an Internet company that sells a system for managing advertisements in online videos.
The Vanishing PointSource: The New York Times
While everyone worries about thin female models, designers embrace the skinny man.
Deal That May Create More, Not Less, CompetitionSource: The New York Times
Advertising and media executives said that Google has become so dominant in the online advertising market that a combined Microsoft and Yahoo might be the only way to produce a legitimate competitor.
Can a Sandwich Be Slandered?Source: The New York Times
As Subway strikes back at mockery in a Quiznos-sponsored video contest, it has sparked a novel legal question: Who's liable for the videos' claims?
Editor Fires Parting Shot at His ChainSource: The New York Times
The ousted editor of The Los Angeles Times on Monday argued that cost cuts, a lack of investment and an aversion to serious news is damaging the newspaper industry.