IAC Chairman Barry Diller helps launch kids website in New York
IAC Chairman Barry Diller joins with Disney singer Jordan Pruitt (not shown) to launch the online tween craze "Zwinky Cuties" a virtual world for girls 6 and up at the Times Square Studio in New York City on September 16, 2008. (UPI Photo/Ezio Petersen)
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Actor Tom Hanks said he missed his close friend Nora Ephron at the opening of "Lucky Guy," the play the late scribe wrote and which marks Hanks' Broadway debut.
Singer Barbra Streisand helped raise $22 million for the cardiovascular program at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, the Los Angeles hospital said.
The Fox network has filed a lawsuit in Los Angeles alleging television streaming service BarryDriller is violating copyright laws, court documents indicate.
A co-owner of the iconic weekly U.S. magazine Newsweek said that it would transition further toward an all-digital production by 2013.
InterActiveCorp said Thursday it had completed spin offs that would create five separate companies out of its 60 mostly U.S. brands.
IAC, the U.S. media conglomerate, announced plans in Beijing Friday to spend $100 million on a new Internet business in China.
The Web site askjeeves.com is dumping its butler icon.
NBC Universal will pay $3.4 billion to Barry Diller, the U.S. head of IAC/Interactive Corp., for his 5.4 percent stake in Vivendi Universal Entertainment.
Philadelphia-based IAC/InterActiveCorp may acquire Ask Jeeves, the fifth-largest search engine firm, for $1.9 billion, the New York Times reported Monday.
InterActiveCorp, which includes U.S. travel business Expedia, will spinoff the online travel unit in a tax-free move to be completed by July.
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