10.30am: Film title Empire is to launch a new mobile portal called Empire Filmnight Club allowing customers to download video clips, buy DVDs and post movie reviews. By Mark Sweney.
12.15pm: Hugo Drayton, the former managing director of the Telegraph Group, has parted company with digital marketing company Advertising.com. By Mark Sweney.
The actor Cameron Diaz has been awarded damages in a civil lawsuit against a photographer who took pictures of her topless when she was 19 and later tried to sell them back to her for $3.5m (about £2m).
Newspaper websites need up to 100 extra online users to accompany each reader that migrates from print editions or they will lose revenue, a newspaper conference was told. By Stephen Brook.
12pm: Google has started the bidding in an auction for display space across a number of American magazines, including titles from Hachette Filipacchi and Future Publishing. By Bobbie Johnson.
8am: Travel guide company Lonely Planet has bowed to the pressures of commerce and is accepting adverts on its website for the first time. By Stephen Brook.
Lindsay Lohan's confessional magazine interview showed how publicists' grip on celebrities is loosening. So who will protect the stars now, asks Emma Forrest in New York.
The Daily Mail and General Trust moved to increase its share of the online advertising market yesterday with a recommended offer for the owner of property website primelocation.com.
12.45pm: WPP group chief executive Sir Martin Sorrell has accused traditional media owners such as Rupert Murdoch of panic-buying internet companies because of falling ad revenues. By John Plunkett.