All the news we could fit in print.
The notion that professional athletes should stick to athletics is not exactly new, but it has rarely been executed with such cheerful literalness as in Sprite's latest campaign.
The notion that professional athletes should stick to athletics is not exactly new, but it has rarely been executed with such cheerful literalness as in Sprite's latest campaign.
The advertising industry has spent decades believing that big brands, with their big budgets and their big agencies, hold sway over the platforms that carry their messages.
The advertising business has always relied on a certain amount of imagination about who, exactly, is receiving its messages.
The marriage of artificial intelligence and pharmaceutical advertising has never been what one might call a love match.
When the chief executive of a major packaged goods company addresses Wall Street analysts, the advertising agency is usually mentioned in the same breath as the paper clip supplier — which is to say, not at all.
There was a time when the most important person in a recording artist's life was said to be the manager, or perhaps the producer, or even the spouse who knew when to say nothing.
The British Broadcasting Corporation, which has been exporting its particular brand of programming to audiences who enjoy murder mysteries set in improbably picturesque villages since long before streaming was a verb, is making a more formal commitment to the Iberian Peninsula.
The coffee business has long depended on the morning ritual — the bleary shuffle to the kitchen, the meditative wait for the machine to do its work.
The advertising industry has always been better at talking about the future than at arriving there on schedule.
The choices available to the American television viewer have become, as industry observers like to note, rather abundant.