YouTube's introduction of subscription channels dominated the online video news this week, creating many headlines but we also bring you the rest of news including Ryan Gosling's aversion to cereal how Amazon makes money from rival Netflix.

Why yes, it was just two weeks ago that comScore released the September numbers now that you ask. Yet, here we are once again with my top five video advertising network recommendations. The major change in the chart this month is that Google is no longer the largest video advertising network (collective gasp!).

Alright! If you've been reading for some time you know that when comScore does their Video Metrix, thing, I leap into action and do my video ad recommendation thing. Since I posted August 2012's numbers last week I wanted to give the numbers time to breath so I could do this piece

There's no real reason behind the subtitle on this one, except that I needed a nap when I started compiling it. Some interesting news this week to accompany your coffee

On Friday, I talked about the

I was perusing the internet, looking for something entertaining to watch, when I ran across this article from Whitney Matheson at USA Today talking about "Up to Speed," a new travel documentary series from Dazed & Confused/School of Rock/A Scanner Darkly director Richard Linklater.

I've been doing a lot of online video viewing lately as I cut the cord a handful of months ago ( 60 hours in July) . I started thinking that what I needed to do, aside from shining the spotlight on great shows, was to also shine a spotlight on the places where I cruise for my content. So I started assembling a big list of IPTV sites where you can watch just about anything you're looking for, legally that is

Last year, we discussed The Booth at the End , a show that went through some unusual distribution channels and then ended up premiering in the US on Hulu.

With the rapidly blossoming expansion of original online series, I've been pondering a way to start curating some content via what I watch, because as this month-long online video viewing project I'm doing is going to show, I seem to watch a lot .

There is a war brewing up on Capitol Hill where the government is becoming increasingly impatient with Internet giants who have been dragging their feet on a "Do Not Track" option which would allow Internet users to take control of their personal data and offer them a way to opt-out of data collection for advertising and other reasons. It could mean some serious loss of audience, behavior and demographic tracking for online video advertisers as well as Federal legislation.