Tim Armstrong

Aol's chairman and CEO Tim Armstrong was in the house last week at TechCrunch's Disrupt NYC conference, and while he got a good grilling on stage by my colleague Josh Constine, we still took advantage of the chance to pull him aside for a follow-up chat backstage for TechCrunch TV to ask a few more questions. Read More

Facebook's ( FB ) blown IPO has investors and regulators sharpening knives, and they're pointing at lead underwriter Morgan Stanley ( MS ). Regulators at the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority, as well as Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth William Galvin, are looking into whether the bank tipped off some but not all clients to a negative report prior to the offering, says the AP. Read More

AOL's third-party Advertising.com network is among its only big-growth businesses, and its Chief Revenue Officer Ned Brody is getting a promotion. Read More

A panel run by TechCrunch's Josh Constine with with Tim Armstrong, CEO of AOL and Melissa Brenner of the NBA was billed as being about how social advertising is working for those content brands. Read More

In case you were wondering what AOL is turning into, one item that's not on the agenda is a social network. Read More

AOL Chief Executive Tim Armstrong said in an interview on Fox Business Network on Monday that he doesn't foresee any M&A activity between his company and Yahoo Inc. ( YHOO ). Read More

Investors have not fully recognised the value of AOL's recent $1.06bn patent deal with Microsoft, AOL's chairman and chief executive argued as he set out new financial targets and structural plans to try to see off an activist investor. Read More

In explaining AOL's disappointing display ad results in Q1, a surprising frank CEO Tim Armstrong offered several explanations. Read More

When Marine Sgt. Jonathan Charles' unit arrived in Afghanistan, the American troops faced an entrenched enemy that picked a fight with the Marines almost every time they stepped off base. Read More

AOL announced its first-quarter earnings this morning, and the numbers were a mixed bag. Read More