All the news we could fit in print.
In the advertising business, as in certain romantic arrangements, what begins with great enthusiasm does not always end with a golden anniversary.
In the advertising business, as in certain romantic arrangements, what begins with great enthusiasm does not always end with a golden anniversary.
In the advertising business, marriages between independent shops and holding companies are often described as permanent unions, right up until they aren't.
There is a certain logic, if one thinks about it for more than a moment, to advertising bladder protection products during football games.
There was a time, not so long ago, when the second quarter meant the N.B.A.
The last time the advertising industry faced a regulatory inflection point with this much jurisdictional enthusiasm, it involved cookies, consent banners, and a four-letter acronym that sent compliance officers scrambling for interpreters.
The advertising industry has long believed that its people are constitutionally incapable of staying put — that creative restlessness is a feature, not a bug, and that turnover rates approaching 30 percent annually are simply the cost of doing business with people who think for a living.
The old saw about the stages of grief may need updating for the digital media age: denial, anger, bargaining, and then — if you are a large newspaper company — a licensing deal.
The advertising industry has long operated on a principle that might be called "learned helplessness" when it comes to account losses: they happen, they hurt, and then everyone moves on to the next pitch.
The pharmaceutical industry has never been accused of understatement, but even by its standards, the weight-loss drug market has become a phenomenon of unusual cultural velocity — the kind of thing that gets discussed at dinner parties, dissected on podcasts, and, not incidentally, advertised heavil
The Olympics, that quadrennial ritual of national pride and athletic tape, have always had a way of making brands reach for the medal stand.