Browsing: Executive

I’ve just had the tip-off about the new executive director of comics retailer activist group ComicsPRO, appointed to replace the departing Marco DaVanzo. And it’s Moni Barrette, who will be the first librarian in the role, rather than a comic book retailer, as is traditional.

Concerns about artificial intelligence’s threat to entertainment workers’ livelihoods form the backdrop to OpenAI’s celebrity outreach.

Helen Chiang had been at Microsoft since 2005. She spent over a decade overseeing Minecraft, the company’s most important gaming franchise, and survived this year’s big Xbox “reset” with a promotion to the role of the gaming division’s chief operating officer. Barely three months later, she’s suddenly out at the company she called home for…

The UK’s National Film and Television School (NFTS) has appointed Hamnetand 1917producer Pippa Harris and YouTube UK and Ireland managing director Alison Lomax to its board of governors.

GOVERNOR JIM PILLEN HAS SIGNED AN EXECUTIVE ORDER DIRECTING THE NEBRASKA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES TO SUBMIT A STATE PLAN AMENDMENT TO THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES.

Jaadugar: A Witch in Mongolia, the historical court drama set in the 13th century Mongol Empire. Why did the series resonate so deeply with viewers? We spoke with Executive director Naoko Yamada.

The project, led by Pan-African developer Zaria Group, will feature a 10,000-seat indoor arena designed to host basketball tournaments, international concerts, conferences, exhibitions and cultural events.

According to a new report from The Wall Street Journal, Asha Sharma is taking an unusually blunt approach to fixing Microsoft’s struggling Xbox business. The 38-year-old executive has no background in videogames, but is already pushing through layoffs, strategic changes and a major reset for the gaming division MC Tech Desk September 13, 2026 /…

After Brian Koppelman and David Levien wrapped their hit Showtime series “Billions,” the co-creators were undecided about where they would go next. A more than hourlong visit from a Netflix executive settled it.

In the late 1990s, Disney and Henry Winkler teamed up to create “So Weird,” which was essentially The Disney Channel’s answer to “The X-Files.” The show was produced by The Fonz himself and followed the exploits of a self-possessed, determined young girl as she traveled the United States aboard her musician mother’s tour bus, encountering…