MySpace inks presidential debate deal, launches MyDebates.org

Sunday, August 10th, 2008

MySpace inks presidential debate deal, launches MyDebates MySpace has entered the realm of politics in a partnership with the Commission on Presidential Debates (CPD) to create an online portal of sorts that will feature things like real-time streaming and polling.  This move marks the first deal of its kind between an internet company and the official “debate organizer.”

MySpace cracks down on sex offenders, but will it work?

Thursday, December 7th, 2006

Finally, MySpace is getting serious about dealing with the problem of adults using MySpace to find and groom minors for sex.

MySpace - a place for pirates?

Sunday, November 19th, 2006

Guest blogger Alex Zaharov-Reutt ponders whether MySpace could be the undoing of News Corp.

Honda: mean sponsor of MySpace profile contest

Friday, November 17th, 2006

Do you have an outstanding MySpace profile? Well you’ve got until the end of the month to enter the Ultimate Profile Contest, which is being run by MySpace and sponsored by Honda. But don’t get too excited; the grand prize isn’t a car.

MySpace: a socially responsible social network

Tuesday, November 14th, 2006

MySpace is trying to position itself as a socially responsible social network by launching the MySpace Impact Awards, which are dedicated to “honoring MySpace members for the positive impact they’ve had on our culture”.

TheSpringBox comes clean

Monday, November 6th, 2006

The secret that everyone knew about is out in the open. TheSpringBox, now renamed SpringWidgets, has been revealed as Fox Interactive’s widget platform, according to Pete Cashmore from Mashable. The announcement was made at the Widgets Live conference.

MySpace: Hello Japan

Monday, November 6th, 2006

News Corp (MySpace’s parent company) is teaming up with Japanese Internet and telecoms group Softbank Corp to launch a Japanese version of MySpace. Amazingly, the joint venture will be called MySpace Japan.

MySpace’s dumbest criminals #2

Thursday, November 2nd, 2006

Some people just don’t seem to understand that the today’s police investigators have access to computers and know how to type www.myspace.com into a browser, and can, and will, use material written in profiles as evidence. Take the case of Heather Ann Tucci.