Topic

Month: December 2008

  • Scholastic Income Drops in Quarter

    Scholastic Corp. reported a net income of $43.1 million for the second quarter, a decrease from $75.6 million in the prior year.

  • Canadian Gets 15 Years for Role in Telemarketing Scam

    Lloyd Prudenza has been sentenced to 15 years in jail by a U.S. court for his part in a cross-border deceptive telemarketing scheme that defrauded close to 40,000 consumers, according to the Canadian Competition Bureau.

  • Meet the Broker: Lori Fursman, Stanton Direct Marketing Inc.

    Today we meet Lori Fursman, director of the brokerage division at Stanton Direct Marketing Inc. Fursman feels “cautiously optimistic” about insert media advertising heading into the New Year

  • Listline e-Newsletter 12/18

    Key Marketing Advantage has been appointed to manage this list of nearly 4.4 million individuals who responded to offers for free online games.

  • ‘Bolt’ Sidekick Pops Up in iPhone Game

    Disney Entertainment and digital marketing agency AvatarLabs have collaborated to produce a mobile game for the Apple iPhone to promote the Disney animated movie “Bolt,” in theaters now.

  • HBO Gives Hugs in Peace Sign Campaign

    People don’t often give perfect strangers a hug on the streets of New York City, but street teams are making that risky move in the spirit of an HBO campaign to tie some of its shows to the 50th anniversary of the peace sign

  • BCS Championship Game To Be Screened in 3D

    Adding a new option play for college bowl games, Fox Sports and Sony Electronics will simulcast the FedEx BCS game between the University of Florida and the University of Oklahoma in 3D.

  • News Brief

    RUDOLPH FOODS: has launched a Mamma Mia—Greek Isle Sweepstakes. The promo at www.RudolphFoods.com runs though Jan.

  • Xbox 360 Gets a Lot of Buzz

    According to the latest figures released by Nielsen Online, the Xbox 360 is getting a lot of online buzz this holiday season.

  • Internet is Better than Sex

    A recent survey conducted by Harris Interactive and Intel found that 65 percent of U.S. adults don’t think they could live without the Internet.