TVBlog
by Adam Buckman, Featured Columnist
From the great tradition of sumptuous miniseries from the U.K. comes a new Agatha Christie mystery set in a declining English manor of the 1920s. Read the whole story
by Wayne Friedman
Asad Ayaz has been named chief marketing/brand officer to lead the new "enterprise marketing and brand organization" - an effort to link marketing teams … Read the whole story
by Laurie Sullivan
Google announced new biddable capabilities for programmatic advertising inventory access to NBCUniversal's Olympic Winter Games through its Display & Video 360 platform. Read the whole story
by Laurie Sullivan
Google is testing the ability for advertisers to split-test shopping ads, specifically for creative assets in Performance Max campaigns. Read the whole story
by Laurie Sullivan
The Next Net Media and Audacy partnership announced today aims to increase citations of trusted content in LLM answers to queries, while also providing … Read the whole story
by Steve McClellan
As part of the agreement, Stacy Minero, Chief Marketing and Experience Officer at Outfront will join the ANA CMO Growth Council. Read the whole story
by Teresa Buyikian
Five Clydesdales turn their heads to peer at an overturned bucket that slowly moves, driven by some sort of small creature underneath. Read the whole story
by Robert Williams
The findings sharpen the brief at a moment when sports remain one of the last scaled, live audiences. The data shows that attention is … Read the whole story
by Danielle Oster
The web design platform shared a black and-white teaser image of its ad that will mark the brand's 12th Super Bowl appearance. Read the whole story
by Colin Kirkland
As Australia and other countries around the world pass laws that ban children from social-media platforms, YouTube is giving parents more power to control … Read the whole story

COMMENTARY
by Sarah Mahoney, Staff Writer
Skipping the in-game buy, the Mars brand is betting on experiential weirdness, last-mile delivery and livestream culture. Read the whole story

COMMENTARY
by Wayne Friedman, Staff Writer
The AARP says 81% of adults 18 and older believe movies and TV shows shape how people see aging. And this counts for something. … Read the whole story