Emily Steel

U.S. Media and Marketing Correspondent, Financial Times

About

US Media and Marketing Correspondent w/ the @FT. Previously w/ @WSJ. Views are my own. Email: emily.steel@ft.com. ft.com

Twitter Feed

20,392
followers
3,048
tweets

Google challenges U.S. gag order, citing First Amendment

washingtonpost.com — Google, one of nine companies named in NSA documents as providing information to the top-secret PRISM program, has demanded that U.S. officials give it more leeway to describe the company's relationship with the government. Google and the other companies involved have sought to reassure users that their privacy is being protected from unwarranted intrusions.
I talked w @LeonardLopate today about the corporate trade for intimate data about YOU. You can listen here: wny.cc/11X6KAc

The Leonard Lopate Show

wnyc.org — Emily Steel, the Financial Times' Media and Marketing correspondent, discusses Big Data and the corporate competition to accumulate information about consumers. She looks at new data analytics products and services in today's industry, the future of data broker laws and regulations, and what privacy advocates are doing.
RT @LeonardLopate: The sites mentioned by @emilysteel to opt out of targeted ads online & direct mailings: aboutads.info & http://…

THE SELF-REGULATORY PROGRAM FOR ONLINE BEHAVIORAL ADVERTISING

aboutads.info — DAA to Senate: For Consumer Choice, Build on What is Already Working Rather than seeking to impose untested and potentially harmful new restrictions on Internet advertising, lawmakers and technologists should throw their support behind the program that is already providing consumers with pinpoint choice and control over their own data, Digital Advertising Alliance (DAA) Managing Director Lou Mastria said today in testimony before the Senate Committee on Commerce Science and Transportation.

Photographer sues BuzzFeed for $3.6M over viral sharing model

paidcontent.org — An Idaho photographer, Kai Eiselein, has filed a copyright lawsuit against BuzzFeed, claiming the site used one his images without permission for a soccer montage called "The 30 Funniest header faces." The lawsuit, filed in New York earlier this month, claims BuzzFeed owes more than $3.6 million in damages as a result of the soccer pic appearing on 64 sites around the web.

The disruptive force of Weibo users in China

blogs.ft.com — Business blog Welcome. If you have yet to register on FT.com you will be asked to do so before you begin to read FT blogs. However, our posts remain free. Strategy & managing This blog is mainly about business and strategy and how and why people who run companies take the decisions that they do.

Sarahlellison: Finally figured out how to ...

twitter.com — Finally figured out how to link to p57 in War@WSJ with @rupertmurdoch divorce and trust details. pic.twitter.com/Veri1TLTHW
RT @Edgecliffe: Liberty Global enters fray for Kabel Deutschland with indicative EUR7.5bn offer @DanielThomasLDN @anoushasakoui http://t.co…
Worth it? MT @ftbuseducation: Want to work in the #media industry? Biz schools offer courses for media execs on.ft.com/17giAKN

Media people need schooling in reinvention

ft.com — As technology, telecommunications and media come together, the media and entertainment industries are experiencing business model disruption on an unprecedented scale. From music producers and film makers to television broadcasters, newspaper
More Statuses

Have a Story?

Send Pitch

Sign up to discover more journalists who cover Business and Finance, Media and more.

Create An Account

Share This Profile