Wall Street Journal: Business: Media & Marketing

The choice of Ms. Kelly’s replacement could be a signal about Fox News’s direction—both its approach to Donald Trump’s presidency and its balance between news and opinion in prime-time, observers said.

As shoppers flock to stores this week to return unwanted holiday gifts, department stores and other traditional retailers have an opportunity that pure e-commerce players do not: make another sale.

Publishers are pouring resources to turn their niche “branded-content” businesses into significant growth drivers, expanding into areas that have traditionally been the domain of advertising agencies.

Three months after trumpeting the AirPods as a breakthrough technology, Apple still hasn’t made them available. The company says it needs time before the wireless airbuds are ready for consumers.

21st Century Fox is in late-stage discussions to buy all of Sky PLC, the U.K.’s market-leading pay-TV provider, in a $14 billion deal, as Fox moves to consolidate its holdings.

Ree Drummond, the food blogger who has translated her life on a ranch in Pawhuska, Okla. into a mini-empire of books, housewares products and a Food Network cooking show, is hitting the newsstands next year.

How a children’s publisher is making Beyoncé, Madonna and the Mona Lisa into paint-by-number sticker books.

The U.S. Justice Department is investigating whether advertising agencies manipulated the bidding process for contracts to produce commercials in order to favor their own in-house units.

Ad-spending growth is poised for a significant slowdown in 2017, due to economic and political uncertainty, according to the latest forecast from IPG’s Magna Global

When Wrangler set up a western lifestyle website three years ago, the hope was to generate some buzz for the jeans brand and drive sales. But there was a side benefit: it turned into a nice advertising business on its own.