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Woods scandal a boon to Internet publications (AP)
59 minutes ago ago from Sport Tips & Recreation Guide
AP - The Tiger Woods sex scandal has been a boon for online publications, even though it hasn't generated the same amount of Internet traffic as Michael Jackson's death or President Barack Obama's inauguration. Woods scandal a boon to Internet publications (AP) Full Story - Share This
Related contentWoods scandal a boon to Internet publications
5 hours ago ago from 101ESPN.com: St. Louis' Sports Talk Radio
SAN JOSE, Calif. (The Associated Press) - The Tiger Woods sex scandal has been a boon for online publications, even though it hasn't generated the same amount of Internet traffic as Michael Jackson's death and President Barack Obama's inauguration. Provocative remarks by Yahoo Inc. CEO Carol Bartz at an investor conference Tuesday illustrate how major Internet channels and niche publications are benefiting from the Woods controversy. ...
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Web Site for Woods Is Drawing Attention
3 hours ago ago from The New York Times
In the nearly two weeks since Tiger Woods became tabloid fodder, his personal Web site has turned into a kind of town hall meeting on his reported extramarital behavior. Tiger Woods's Web site has had an increase in visitors since he issued a statement about his car accident. More than 22,000 comments, many of them supportive but plenty of the finger-wagging variety, followed the Dec. 2 statement in ...
Related contentAP Technology NewsBrief at 12:25 a.m. EST
1 hour, 24 minutes ago ago from PopEater
Woods scandal a boon to Internet publications SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) The Tiger Woods sex scandal has been a boon for online publications, even though it hasn't generated the same amount of Internet traffic as Michael Jackson's death or President Barack Obama's inauguration. Provocative remarks by Yahoo Inc. CEO Carol Bartz at an investor conference in New York this week illustrate how major Internet channels and niche publications are ...
Related contentAOL gets independence from Time Warner on Thursday
1 hour, 24 minutes ago ago from PopEater
SAN FRANCISCO -AOL is becoming an independent Internet company again. With the company's spinoff from Time Warner Inc. complete, AOL's stock is set to officially begin trading Thursday. AOL CEO Tim Armstrong plans to ring the opening bell at the New York Stock Exchange. AOL's dial-up Internet access business has just one-fifth as many subscribers as it had at its peak in 2002. Now the company is trying to boost its fading profitability with a ...
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