The industry needs to fess up and stop making faux promises of frequency capping.

What are the implications for advertisers of the recent trial that found Meta and Google (YouTube) liable for platform addiction?

Consumers like to be educated, not sold. Today's audience is more advanced and knows the difference.

We've been in an abusive relationship with Facebook for years, so Hey.Cafe is a community that seems politely, genuinely happy to be there.

For most of modern history, we operated with a shared baseline of reality. That baseline is eroding in real time.

Stop treating your agency like a traditional partner. If they are selling you "owned" inventory, the rules of engagement must change.

Today the ad industry as we know it has entered its "spiders in a jar" phase, when, like spiders, they kill each other until there is only one left.

Rewatching the movie "Air," I saw a lesson in how our business will always require real people to make it work.

When you live in a place where the weather can kill you, you'd better be able to count on the people who live next door to you.

When citizens inhabit different informational worlds, shared outrage becomes impossible. Opposition fragments. Power consolidates.