Unless you haven’t noticed yet, it seems that Lady Gaga has been missing in action as of late. Just think about it, between the end of 2013 and the start of 2014, you haven’t seen the singer-songwriter on TV much or on awards shows.
Plus, she hasn’t been doing a whole bunch of radio interviews and she hasn’t graced the cover of too many magazines since the beginning of the year. And considering her latest album “Artpop” was just released this past November, one would think she would still be making several appearances to support it, but that doesn’t seem to be the case at all.
Upworthy, a nearly two-year-old site that curates and repackages content with headlines built to share, has charged into the media landscape as one of the most talked about (and imitated) viral media sites.Founded by former MoveOn.org Executive Director Eli Pariser and former Onion Managing Editor Peter Koechley, Upworthy says its goal is to draw attention to meaningful topics, from body image issu
Justin Bieber has had quite a wild ride over the past few months after his arrest for drunken drag racing, claims of assault in Toronto, and stories of a jet so filled with marijuana smoke that the pilot had to wear an oxygen mask. Now, he may face felony vandalism charges in relation to the egg-throwing incident involving his neighbor.
A large portion of Americans are now perfectly happy with their (relatively) thin HDTVs. Consumers in the U.S. even skipped 3D TV for the most part, quickly identifying it as the fad that it was.
Market research firm IHS this week released a new report showing that U.S. TV shipments during 2013 fell to just 34 million, down from 37.5 million the year before. That represents a significant 9% year-over-year drop for the U.S. TV set market and the first time in five years that the number of yearly shipped TVs had been this low.
C-suite brand executives are descending on Sochi to do what big companies often do at the Olympics and other huge sports events—curry favor with clients and partners by showing them a fantastic time. But behind the scenes, the execs typically have specialized operatives who quietly but painstakingly make sure the guests' trips go well. Though history continues to complicate what that means.
C-level brand executives are descending on Sochi to do what big companies often do at the Olympics and other huge sports events—curry favor with clients and partners by showing them a fantastic time. But behind the scenes, the execs typically have specialized operatives who quietly but painstakingly make sure the guests' trips go well. Though history continues to complicate what that means.
If you’re in the market for an affordable 3D printer, you might just have to give TierTime’s Up Plus 2 a look. The printer comes in at under $2,000 and has a lot of the same features you’ve come to expect from more expensive 3D printers. Microsoft has taken a special interest in this particular printer thanks to its native Windows 8.1 support.
Once again, a snack-food brand learns why it should carefully stage-manage any attempts to crowdsource flavor ideas on the Internet. The latest round of Lay's "Do Us a Flavor" campaign, which launched last month, has predictably brought out the trolls, who've suggested, among other things, flavor ideas like Disappointed Parents, Orange Juice 'N Toothpaste and Sinus Infection.
If you really want a kid to get into sports, you have to make them excited about playing. Editing a kid’s first-ever bucket and overlaying the SportsCenter top 10 graphics is a damn fine way to start.
Via reddit, one uncle decided to do just that. “My nephew just made his first shot in little league basketball last night. I tried to make it memorable for him,” says the poster.
Google has been warning that it would be cracking down on link networks in Germany for a couple weeks or so. First, when Matt Cutts said Google was taking action on French link network Buzzea, he noted that Germany was next on the list of places the search engine would be looking at.