The recently established American Advertising Foundation announced this year's Mosaic Award winners today. The honors celebrate outstanding work and commitment to diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives.

Jack Dorsey spelled it out very concisely in a series of tweets four years ago when Twitter banned such ads. The logic still holds today.

The former 360i CEO has a new book out that discusses what's wrong with the "normal RFP process," how to avoid turf wars among client roster shops, inspiring great work and more.

Through the Foundation, new revenue streams will now become available and eligible for certain tax benefits.

The Creative Tech Apprenticeship is a nine-month, paid program that focuses on skills like coding, film, design and more.

The Who I Really Am campaign is part of a broader DE&I initiative by the Groupe under which the agency plans to create a pro bono campaign annually for a Canadian non-profit in the space.

The agency indicated that the new unit, led by Ada Wachowska, will start with a team of 25 staffers and clients across fast-moving consumer goods (FMCG), luxury, retail, and consumer electronics verticals.

The agency's new creator collective, Jimmy, is currently working with several brands including Lenovo for which it is developing a series of mixed reality digital street art.

Denver-based creative agency Cactus has partnered with other mental health experts on Moonshot For Mankind, which has been created to serve as a men's mental health resource hub.

As part of this year's ceremonies, the AAF will also present a new award: the Cultural Force Award. The award is a special designation given to an individual, also 40 years of age or under, but who is not directly involved in the advertising business.