football

Xbox One Offers Voice Controls, New Kinect, Original Content, TV Integration, NFL Partnership

Eric Johnson in News on May 21 at 10:07 am PT

The news from Microsoft’s Xbox: A New Generation Revealed event.

With New Weather Channel Deal, Twitter Aims to Make It Rain for Brands

Mike Isaac in Social on April 3 at 6:00 am PT

The microblogging service continues its native-ads pitch to brands, integrating partner video content with tweets.

Super Bowl Eyeballs Up a Bit, Super Bowl Chatter Up a Lot

Peter Kafka in Media on February 4 at 7:36 am PT

Blabbing on Twitter and Facebook is up 2x. But it’s hard to prove what that means for viewership.

The Super Bowl of Super Bowl Liveblogs

Ina Fried in Media on February 3 at 3:16 pm PT

Mixing her passion for sports and tech, AllThingsD’s Ina Fried offers live analysis of the game, the commercials — and the reaction to the game and the commercials.

CBS Takes a Second Shot at the Super Bowl’s Second Screen

Peter Kafka in Media on February 3 at 10:50 am PT

You can watch the entire game on the Web, for free. But CBS figures you’ll watch it on TV instead. The network’s challenge: To give you a reason to check out their Web site at the same time.

Viral Video: Manti Te’o Gets the Taiwan Treatment (And That’s No Lie)

Kara Swisher in Media on January 18 at 1:00 am PT

Catfished and filleted.

Spogo App Lets You Bet on Live Sports (Sort Of)

Eric Johnson in Mobile on December 19, 2012 at 2:31 pm PT

But what are the odds that sports fans will go for it?

TV Everywhere Isn’t: Why You Can’t Watch Monday Night Football on Your iPhone

Peter Kafka in Media on November 21, 2012 at 12:28 pm PT

Pay for cable, and watch whatever you want. Good theory, but still not a reality.

Microsoft Starts TV Advertising Countdown to Windows 8 Launch

Arik Hesseldahl in News on October 14, 2012 at 5:12 pm PT

Will 8 be great for Redmond?

Twitter Wins the Monday Night Football Game the Replacement Refs Lost

Peter Kafka in Media on September 25, 2012 at 7:06 am PT

Last night’s folly was bad for the NFL, great for social media and a good test case for Twitter’s online-offline theory.