From defamer.com
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Elisabeth Murdoch
Elisabeth Murdoch is the daughter of Rupert Murdoch. She's an up-in-coming media executive with an interest in television shows.
Source: Getty Images
Did you hear the joke about the guy who put water in a bottle and decided to charge for it? Yeah, that guy is rich. People will pay. Maybe not for all of Murdoch's crap products, but they will pay for premium content. And Gawker will continue to tell us how none of that makes sense in this new media age, because then they can no longer do their job of offering crap opionions on content they pilfer. #rupertmurdoch sweetpickles
- Rupert Murdoch’s Horse & Buggy (feedburner.com)
- Rupert Murdoch could ban Google access to his newspapers' content (story.malaysiasun.com)
- Rupert Murdoch to remove News Corp sites from Google, institute paywall (downloadsquad.com)
The media today is widely reporting an excerpt from Rupert Murdoch’s interview with Sky News Australia, in which he says he plans to make News Corp sites invisible to Google’s search engine. While Murdoch has been on the verge of saying that for ...
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From search.msn.com
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news of all types. Whats more, TWITTER POSSES NO THREAT to any destination news site. 140... is happy. The same concept applies to Facebook Links. Twitter and Facebook are not news destinations that can compete with traditional news sources. Google is. Rupert loves him some twitter. Google, not so much.
Not only are Twitter and Facebook becoming strong competitors for referrals to news sources from topical searches, they both have...
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From sphere.com
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Rupert Murdoch was hailed as an old-media pioneer when he bought MySpace for $580 million in 2005. While the new media social networking site has fallen behind its peers, its still made back more than the purchase price for Murdoch's News Corporation empire.
Now Rupert Murdoch has a new approach to the Web: Screw you.
In an [...]
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From feedproxy.google.com
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TypePad Blogs, Monday 9 November 2009 at 17:23:19Rupert Murdoch is pursuing his plans to charge for his news content, and will turn his back on Google's news spiders and...Rupert Murdoch is pursuing his plans to charge for his news content, and will turn his back on Google's news spiders and other aggregation sites....
From vnunet.com
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- Murdoch launches attack on BBC (variety.com)
- Murdoch May Block Google Searches Entirely From His Newspaper Sites (huffingtonpost.com)
- Murdoch On Google, Copyright and Pay-To-View (themoderatevoice.com)
Staci D. Kramer / paidContent:
Video: Murdoch Making News Invisible To Search Engines? Not So Fast — Rupert Murdoch was in Sydney for the latest News Corp earnings call but that wasn't the only talking he did down under. The News Corp (NYSE: NWS). chairman and CEO was interviewed by some of his own newsies …
From techmeme.com
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- Video: Murdoch Making News Invisible To Search Engines? Not So Fast (paidcontent.org)
Just when the battle between News Corp and Mediaset, or depending which way it is looked at, Murdoch and Berlusconi, is over, something has occurred to dig it all up once more. However, it should never be said that Rupert Murdoch is worried about ...
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From search.msn.com
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LONDON (Reuters) - The body which oversees the British press has dismissed allegations that journalists at one of media mogul Rupert Murdoch's newspapers regularly hacked into the phones of public figures to secure sensational stories.
From mf.feeds.reuters.com
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- Murdoch could block Google searches (neowin.net)
- Murdoch could remove his sites from Google's index (neowin.net)
Following his comments last month in which he described aggregators as ‘kleptomaniacs’ and ‘plagiarists’, Rupert Murdoch has suggested News Corp could remove its sites from Google’s index. Speaking in an interview with Australia’s Sky News (video below): “I think we will [remove our content from Google's index]. But that’s when we start charging.” As Mumbrella explains: “Using [...]
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From journalism.co.uk
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Yet another digital headache for Rupert Murdoch. His News Corporation is paying more than $1m (£600,000) a month to rent an empty office complex in Los Angeles that it has been unable to sub-lease since scrapping an ambitious plan to move MySpace and its other digital businesses there.The company is locked into a 12-year lease worth about $350m (£210m) that it signed in August 2008, when the number of people using MySpace was increasing and...
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From guardian.co.uk
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