- Tue Aug 6 2002 AOL names Miller to top post
Amid a plummeting stock price and internal turmoil, AOL Time Warner picks former USA Interactive executive Jonathan Miller as AOL's next chief.
- Wed Apr 10 2002 Commentary: Focusing talent is key
Bob Pittman's replacement of Barry Schuler as CEO at AOL probably marks the first in a series of moves that parent company AOL Time Warner will make, says Gartner.
- Thu Jun 7 2001 Commentary: Taking "AIM" at AOL
Microsoft's enhanced version of Messenger, which the company intends to integrate into Windows XP, adds new technology to wrestle the messaging lead from AOL Time Warner.
- Tue Dec 11 2001 Pittman pins AOL's future on broadband
The co-chief operating officer of AOL Time Warner highlights broadband Web access and home networking as the next phase in the Internet's penetration into households.
- Tue Dec 11 2001 Pittman pins AOL's future on broadband
The co-chief operating officer of AOL Time Warner highlights broadband Web access and home networking as the next phase in the Internet's penetration into households.
- Mon Aug 27 2001 Toyota rides online with AOL, MSN
Toyota unveils a $160 million campaign with partners including online giants AOL Time Warner and Microsoft to market its 2002 Camry sedan.
- Thu Dec 14 2000 FTC decision forecasts future of cable Net access
The commission's approval of the AOL-Time Warner deal offers the first significant rules for regulating competition of high-speed Internet access.
- Fri Apr 19 2002 Pittman's rescue mission for AOL
AOL Time Warner's co-COO is back in his old office in Virginia as he splits his time between pulling the online unit out of a slump and guarding his operations role.
- Mon Feb 5 2001 AOL banks on Rod Stewart advance
AOL Time Warner's division is letting subscribers listen to Rod Stewart's upcoming album the day before its release, signaling how the company is exploiting its recent merger.
- Fri Feb 8 2008 Visions of an online music cartel?
Universal Music may have reached out to competitors to talk about prices, risking the wrath of federal regulators. The long-simmering feud with Apple could have driven them to do it.



