A startup called Thirst has just launched an app for iPhone-iPads that is trying to re-invent the way we get news online.

The Miami metro area is the country's eighth largest, and it's known for a lot of things — sunshine and beaches, cruise ships, Lebron James. Now the city is solidifying its place as the hub of Latino television.

Chinese journalists protesting against government censorship hold a second day of strikes in the southern province of Guangdong.

Al Jazeera buys Current TV but will American audiences tune in?

After four years the Tribune Company emerges from bankruptcy today. The media conglomerate includes the L.A. Times, the Chicago Tribune, a handful of TV stations and a big slice of the Food Network.

UK officials are expected to recommend a new, tougher media regulatory body following a series of phone-hacking, bribery, and data theft abuses by the country's newspapers.

On the verge of hiring former NBC head honcho Jeff Zucker, cable news expert Gabriel Sherman thinks it's time for CNN to do a branding exercise.

Digital media advocate Jeff Jarvis talks about the announcement that Newsweek will cancel its print issue and go digital-only.

Twitter CEO Dick Costolo discusses the role of the social media site in today's world, whether it will go public, and how it deals with privacy issues.