Almost one-third of young adults will use Instagram on Super Bowl Sunday, even if they are not watching the game.

Media buyers shouldn't assume that Hispanics make up a monolithic audience that consumes only Spanish-language content, according to digital agency H Code.

The Kansas City Chiefs have are the sports betting odds favorite to beat the San Francisco 49ers in Super Bowl LIV Sunday night, but based on the 2019-20 NFL season and post-season, they are also the fan favorite.

As the 2019-20 NFL season/post-season winds down with this weekend's Big Game, Morning Consult has published a fascinating retrospective on the NFL's brand rub. The analysis above ranks the brand getting the biggest lift from NFL fans (vs. all American adults) rating them favorably. It shouldn't be surprising that three beer brands rank among the top 10, but only one media brands -- cable network TBS -- ranks on this basis.

The finding likely reflects the dramatic shift toward "in-housing" in recent years due to advances in ad tech and databases.

Following consecutive quarters' declines, demand for "core" network TV advertising inventory appears to be building once again, according to a trending analysis published by Wall Street securities firm UBS. The analysis, which is based on UBS' equity researchers' estimates, as well as disclosures from publicly traded company reports, indicates that the fourth-quarter 2019 ad market -- the first of the 2019-20 TV season -- expanded 1.1%.

Findings from a consumer survey indicate brands need to be mindful of social media channels in their customer-service operations.

The most common reason to follow a brand is to find helpful information related to a hobby, a study finds.

Marketers that rely on vast troves of consumer data are getting an incomplete view of how their customers think and feel about a brand, making such "big data" analysis unreliable.

For such a young media platform, Facebook is getting old, fast. According to findings of Edison Research's "The Infinite Dial Study," 2019, the composition of younger users -- especially people ages 12 to 34 -- is eroding fast, while people 55-plus is the only segment reporting a rise in usage.