ROLLING STONE
Trademark Status DEAD
Expiration 13.11.2000

Grant

Russian Federation

2024-06-07

1.409.072™

RU

97333

08.07.1991

Application

Russian Federation

2024-06-07

1.409.072™

RU APP

128191

12.11.1990

Classes

Текст Текст Текст View in office

Owner

Стрейт Эрроу Паблишерс, Инк., корпорация штата Делавэр (US)

Classes

41

NICE Classification

  • публикация газет;
  • книг;
  • периодических изданий;

Domain names similar "ROLLING STONE"

News around "ROLLING STONE" trademark

News sentiment analysis powered by sentiment-insight.com
2023-11-27
neutral
Ozzy Osbourne said he might never again perform live. The Black Sabbath frontman made the remarks during an interview with Rolling Stone. Osbourne was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in 2003 but didn't reveal his diagnosis until 2020.
2023-11-27
neutral
Pablo Guzman worked at WNEW-TV Channel 5 from 1984-92 before moving to WNBC. Most recently, he was a senior correspondent at CBS2. Pablo also wrote for many publication, including the Village Voice, Billboard, Rolling Stone.
2023-11-27
positive
Rolling Stone TV critic Alan Sepinwall is taking readers “right back where we started from” The oral history serves as a definitive look-back at the four-season series. The book devotes a chapter to the behind-the-scenes intrigue that led to Mischa Barton’s exit.
2023-11-24
neutral
The Black Sabbath star has spoken openly about his health struggles in a new interview. Osbourne, now 74, sat down with Rolling Stone for a rare interview. He expressed his sadness that he has outlived all his best pals. In 2003, Osbourne was diagnosed with a mild form of Parkinson's disease.
2023-11-21
negative
The civil suit, which seeks $1.5 billion, was filed in Sarasota County, Florida Circuit Court on Monday. Media companies named in the suit include: Reuters, Rolling Stone, The Hill, Forbes Media, Axios Media, New York Daily News, MSNBC, and the Daily Mail.
2023-11-18
positive
CBS News Colorado noticed a Rolling Stone banner hanging on the outside of Empower Field at Mile High on Friday.
2023-11-13
positive
Gannett unveiled its new Beyoncé reporter, Caché McClay, in a Rolling Stone profile on Monday. McClay was previously a producer at TMZ, which she joined after a stint at BBC News.
2023-11-13
neutral
Lil Tay spoke to Rolling Stone in her first interview since the death hoax. She said her father, Christopher Hope, orchestrated the hoax to "sabotage" her career.
2023-11-13
neutral
Lil Tay claimed in an interview with Rolling Stone that her father staged the hoax “as a last resort to sabotage me.” The interview, her first since the hoax, was orchestrated to tout her attempts to rebrand as a singer.
2023-11-10
neutral
SZA tops the list with nods in nine categories. Joe Levy, a contributor editor for "Rolling Stone," joins CBS News with a look at the artists nominated.
2023-11-06
neutral
Rolling Stone called out Republican Speaker of the House Mike Johnson for his attempts to protect his son. The article claimed Johnson "admitted that he and his son monitored each other’s porn intake in a resurfaced clip from 2022"
2023-11-04
negative
Elton John collaborator Bernie Taupin used an acceptance speech at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame ceremony to take a swipe at Jann Wanner. The Rolling Stone founder said earlier this year that Black and women artists were not “articulate” enough for his taste.
2023-11-03
negative
Casey Bloys admitted coming up with the "dumb idea" after Rolling Stone published a story detailing a lawsuit brought against him and HBO by former employee Sully Temori. Mr Temori alleges to have been wrongfully terminated in a separate matter to his claim he was asked to set up a fake account on Twitter.
2023-11-03
neutral
Missy Elliott will become the first woman rapper inducted to the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. Joe Levy, a contributing editor for Rolling Stone and entertainment editor at The Observer, joined CBS News to discuss Elliott's influence.
2023-11-02
negative
Casey Bloys admitted coming up with the "dumb idea" after Rolling Stone published a story detailing a lawsuit brought against him and HBO by former employee Sully Temori. Mr Temori alleges to have been wrongfully terminated in a separate matter to his claim he was asked to set up a fake account on Twitter.
2023-11-02
neutral
HBO CEO Casey Bloys has admitted to creating “secret” fake Twitter accounts to troll critics whose reviews he took issue with. Bloys’s actions came to light in a new bombshell report from Rolling Stone. Ex-HBO executive assistant Sully Temori filed a wrongful termination lawsuit against HBO in July.
2023-11-02
neutral
HBO and Max Chairman Casey Bloys apologized for using fake Twitter accounts to tweak TV critics who gave unfavorable reviews to the network's programming. The existence of the tweets was revealed in wrongful termination lawsuit filed by a former HBO employee and detailed in Rolling Stone.
2023-11-02
negative
HBO and Max CEO and chairman Casey Bloys apologized to TV critics Thursday for using fake Twitter accounts to respond to negative reviews of HBO series. Bloys’ remarks come one day after Rolling Stone published a story detailing a lawsuit brought against the exec and HBO.
2023-11-01
negative
A former HBO employee was tasked with creating fake Twitter accounts to cast shade at critics like Alan Sepinwall. HBO told Rolling Stone that it “intends to vigorously defend against Mr. Temori’s allegations”

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