How marketing is taking over the film industry. (more)

Dancing is hotter than ever on TV. (more)

Michael Phelps tells Bob Costas he received more than 7,000 Facebook friend requests in a few days. (more)

Studies: Video games can make better students, surgeons. (more)

A new study by public-interest group, Commercial Alert, has highly criticised the marketing and advertising of junk foods, sodas, fast-food chains and alcoholic beverages at the Olympic Games. (more)

Marco knew he was in trouble when the character he played in an online fantasy game began to infiltrate his dreams. (more)

As Georgian troops retreated to defend their capital from Russian attack, the websites of their government, also under fire, retreated to Google. (more)

A British great granny has become the oldest person on Facebook. (more)

Young fashion bloggers are worrisome trend to parents. (more)

Where the Beijing Games are concerned, NBC's ratings are piling up about as high as swimming records are falling. (more)

Netflix suffers its biggest outage. (more)

About half of the people who are using mobile phones to pull down video or information about the Olympics have been trying out that technology for the first time. (more)

What return from Olympic sponsorship? (more)

Is this the summer that the Internet finally kills television as we once knew it? (more)

A new report focuses on advertising methods, such as through social networks, and urges lawmakers to restrict junk food advertising to kids online. (more)

Marriage gets little respect on network TV shows that instead revel in the pleasures of extramarital and even kinky sex. (more)

At 50, has Madonna surpassed the Beatles? (more)

Microsoft shows off its new Surface technology at five Sheraton hotels nationwide. (more)

Salma Hayek develops wedding reality series. (more)

Banking by phone for the poor. (more)

Clique Girlz destined to be next big tween thing. (more)

Amazon could sell 380,000 Kindle units this year as a hot gadget for the upcoming holiday shopping season. (more)

"Nightline'" is at risk if Jay Leno jumps to ABC. (more)

Albums make comeback as concert gimmick. (more)

Whether they like him or oppose him, readers want to hear more about Barack Obama. (more)

Rolling Stone magazine unveiled plans for a major design overhaul, scaling down its signature large-format pages to a standard magazine size in a bid to bolster advertising and sagging newsstand sales. (more)

Sprint eyes sale of Nextel's iDen network. (more)

Hollywood power women shed light on summer movies. (more)