Marketing Politics Weekly Editions for April 2025
- Marketing Politics Weekly - Friday, April 25, 2025
- Levi's Latest To Stick With DEI, Defeats Conservative Challenge
- Make America Weak Again
- Marriott, Zelensky Stand Up For What's Right
- CBS News Anchors Indignant Over Colleague's Resignation
- DOJ Opposes FTC Commissioners' Reinstatement
- Musk's X Corp. Sues Minnesota Over Deep Fake Law
- Tesla Faces Criticism Over 'Made In USA' Claims
- Florida Sues Snap For 'Openly Defying' Social Media Law
- Etsy Doubles Down On Domestic Sellers Amid Tariff Turmoil
- Tariffs And Turbulence: The Upside For Audio
- Trump's FTC Ousters Pave Way To Fire Powell, Experts Warn
- FTC Sues Uber Over Deceptive Practices
- Sarah Palin Loses Second Defamation Verdict Against 'The New York Times'
- Marketing Politics Weekly - Tuesday, April 15, 2025
- Support For Curtailing Misinformation Falls To Lowest Point Since Trump's Last Administration
- FTC Takes First Step Toward Rolling Back Regs
- Like Trump And AP, Disney Once Banned 'The L.A. Times'
- Education Secretary Thinks AI Is A Steak Sauce -- Heinz Takes It To The Bank
- Judge Rejects Deal To Pause X Corp.-Twitch Battle Until Next Year
- Safety Loopholes Found For Children Using Roblox
- California Wants Appeals Court To Reinstate Kids Online Safety Code
- Ford's 'From America' Effort Drives Business
- Social Media's Dangers Confronted At TED 2025
- Senate Confirms Antitrust Attorney Mark Meador To FTC
- Media Orgs Urge Judge To Block Trump Order Targeting Law Firm
- Google, Meta Could See Retaliatory Tax On Digital Ads In EU
- Marketing Politics Weekly - Tuesday, April 1, 2025
- The Big Un-Short -- For Democracy, That Is
- Will There Be A Big-Tech Reckoning?
- US Companies, Law Firms On Bended Knee? Whither TV News Networks?
- Will Yaccarino's Future Be Brighter At xAI? Here's What Grok Thinks
- Tariffs Are Coming - Is TV's Upfront Heading South?
- Consumers Are Moving Away From Traditional Media Toward Social Platforms, Study Finds
- TikTok To Be Sold By April 5, Trump Says
- 'The Washington Post' Snares Two Reporters For The Early Brief
- Idaho Governor Signs Press Shield Law
