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After years of experimenting, the top video destinations on the Web are suddenly flush with original programming: documentaries, reality shows and scripted series.
In a refreshingly open Oscar field, the surprises outweighed the snubs among the varied nominees announced Tuesday.
YouTube is launching a film festival that will play out online and ultimately send 10 finalists to the Venice Film Festival.
Stephen Colbert isn't running for president — at least not yet.
Tom Hanks' long gestating Web series is coming to Yahoo.
Netflix's streaming-video audience of more than 20 million subscribers has led many to label it a kind of digital TV network, and one that may grow into an HBO rival — if it's not already.
You might say that Lady Gaga's year really began in an egg.
The New York Film Critics Circle named the silent film ode "The Artist" the year's best film Tuesday, giving the nostalgic black-and-white movie an early boost to its already promising Academy Awards prospects.
On "Saturday Night Live," even the devil was offended by the Penn State child sex abuse scandal.
YouTube is making a bold step into original programming in an entertainment venture with some 100 content creators, from Madonna to The Wall Street Journal.
The Onion's serious side, the A.V. Club, is following its comic brethren into video.
YouTube has been very good to bedroom singers, who have found a quick path to fame, and major labels, which have benefited from some of the largest digital audiences for their top music videos.
As the nearly monthlong Occupy Wall Street protests have grown, they've attracted the support of celebrities.
Coldplay will livestream a concert from Madrid just as the band is releasing its fifth album.
With TV network style, Yahoo is launching a fall slate of shows in a bid to strengthen its original programming.
Stephen Colbert meeting Radiohead is such a special occasion, a regular episode of "The Colbert Report" wasn't sufficient.
"Boy, this is a great city," says Woody Allen, lounging on a park bench that overlooks Manhattan's East River and the 59th Street Bridge. "I don't care what anybody says. It's really a knockout, you know?"
Streaming movies might not yet have the equivalent of a theater experience, with roaring crowds crunching on popcorn, but they are getting more social.
At first glance, the offices of Quirky Inc. appear much like those of any number of Internet startups.
Stymied by the NBA lockout, Blake Griffin is going to work for Will Ferrell instead.
President Barack Obama joined the location-based social network Foursquare this week, adding to his other hip, online destinations that include Facebook, Twitter and YouTube.
To jump-start its original content business, Hulu has turned to documentary filmmaker Morgan Spurlock, the industrious red head whose engaging excitability can turn things like a McDonald's diet or hidden ads in movies into entertaining feature length documentaries.
A new Nielsen survey finds that in the battle between screens, Netflix users are opting for TVs and Hulu users are siding with computers.
Amy Winehouse released only two albums in her life, one of which sold more than a million copies, won five Grammys and sparked a retro soul movement that hasn't yet stopped.
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