Johnnie L. Roberts

Calculating losses at a privately held company isn't easy.

Ad revenue at the high-end magazine company may drop by $1 billion by year's end.

Bloggers across the country are obsessively chronicling small-town life. Is Maplewood, N.J., ready for its own Bob Woodward?

The advertising slump hammers the nation's oldest magazine devoted to African-American life.

What can Diane Sawyer expect when she takes over the ABC evening newscast? Connie Chung offers her insight and advice.

When the started charging for readers for online offerings, critics thought readers would be gone for good. Instead, they began returning to the newsstand.

After animating Disney's profit by acquiring Pixar, CEO Bob Iger has now drawn Marvel Comics into the Magic Kingdom

Magazines aren't dead ... at least not all of them. A look at publishing's page turners.

How do you lure viewers back to primetime? Network chairman Jeff Gaspin says he's got the answers.

Can the mainstream media learn anything from National Public Radio's new look and business plan?

Catching crooks, one cablecast at a time.

Licensing deals could earn the Jackson estate hundreds of millions. But will his legacy be exploited for the potential windfall?

Inside USA Network's winning streak.

Though years of excessive spending had left Michael Jackson deep in debt, the star's estate should eventually be profitable.

Absolutely, says MSNBC's Joe Scarborough. How he'd restore American conservatism.

Inside David Geffen's play for The New York Times.

Media conglomerates were supposed to takeover the world. So why are they dying?

Portfolio's Joanne Lipman reflects on her magazine's failure, the future of the industry and what's she plans on doing next.

Why higher cover and subscription prices might work.

Jeff Zucker's NBC is still in fourth place. So why is the NBC Universal CEO so happy? For one thing, he's got Tina Fey.

Despite the tough economic times, is there still room for humor in Super Bowl ads?

Can Richard Parsons save the troubled financial institution?

Just a year after buying The Wall Street Journal, the press rapscallion has revitalized the fusty paper.

Why even the very rich are cutting back on conspicuous consumption.

How the president-elect has reinvigorated newspaper and magazine sales.

Newspapers, newspaper industry,

Vanity Fair columnist Michael Wolff's new book, "The Man Who Owns the News: Inside the Secret World of Rupert Murdoch," won't hit bookstores for another month.

Luxury stadiums are on the rise. A top seat can cost $150,000. Beer costs extra.

Mexican telecommunications tycoon Carlos Slim Helú has purchased a 6.4 percent stake of the New York Times Co.

Financier and Democratic moneyman Steve Rattner seems to have it all. Looks can be deceiving.