Digital Marketing

If anything good came from last night’s pants-on-fire-side-chat, it’s that we are becoming increasingly skeptical about disinformation wherever it comes from – both foreign and domestic.

A new reality docuseries coming to Amazon Prime is either a gas or it stinks.

Netflix says total worldwide viewing of its content grew 2% to 97 billion hours in the first six months of 2026 despite competition from the Winter Olympics and World Cup.

Donald Trump’s Truth Social is launching a paid service that will provide “licensed, real-time access” to posts from the president that could affect markets, CNBC reports. The API service would enable Wall Street to track his posts. Trump is the largest shareholder in Trump Media 7 Technology Group, the parent of Truth Social. “Markets already

Vox Media is working with 20th Television to produce scripted and unscripted TV stories for all platforms, Variety reports. As part of the multi-year, first-look deal, the firms will develop shows based on long-form reporting of New York Magazine and other Vox Media properties, along with Vox Media podcasts for Disney Entertainment TV platforms. “Through

Georgia-Pacific, a manufacturer of tissue, pulp and toilet paper and has taken command of its digital ad spend in an effort to gain transparency on where its money was going, AdExchanger reports. It hired talent—an expensive and difficult chore. And it consolidated its programmatic media spend with a small group of partners: Yahoo is its

Apple has published its new Apple Advertising Services policy, including specific rules for advertising on Apple Maps, TechCrunch reports. It prohibits home services businesses from advertising. This includes services like plumbing, electric, locksmith, HVAC, pest control, roofing and general contract services. In contrast, local services ads are one of Google’s largest advertising categories. No launch date has

Linear TV ads — even data-driven targeted ads — cost a fraction of targeted ads in premium streaming or on smart TVs,

Tech industry group NetChoice urged a federal appellate court to reconsider its “egregiously wrong” decision to uphold an Ohio law that restricts teens’ ability to use social-media platforms.

U.K. government officials are considering a proposed midnight curfew for 16- and 17-year-old teens attempting to access social media.