Meat Snack Brand Yumbo Drops a Cheeky Satire as Its Launch Ad
The work, filmed mockumentary-style, comes from recently named AOR Havas Chicago.Read More
View the Pitch Deck Tracksuit Used to Raise $25M, Making Brand Tracking Affordable With AI
Tracksuit operates on a subscription model of $19,000 annually.Read More
Publicis Upgrades 2025 Guidance Following Mars and Paramount Wins
Publicis Groupe has posted another prosperous quarter.Read More
Craig McKee Joins KNXV in Phoenix as Anchor
McKee comes from Scripps WCPO in CincinnatiRead More
News Director Art Holliday Leaving KSDK After 46 Years
He was named news director in 2021Read More
HP Is Launching an Ad Business With Laptop-Targeted Ads and a Streaming Service
With 160 million U.S. users, the tech manufacturer wants a slice of the ad pie.Read More
Estée Lauder Hires Nestlé Marketing Chief Aude Gandon as CMO
The exec’s resume includes tenures at Google and agencies like Publicis, McCann, and Leo Burnett.Read More
Delta to Increase AI Use in Determining Airfares
Delta’s AI use currently affects 3% of its domestic flights.Read More
WBMA Chief Meteorologist James Spann Responds to Conspiracy Theories About Deadly Texas Floods
It was not caused by Democrats or Republicans, he said.Read More
How WeTransfer reignited fears about training AI on user data
Dutch file-sharing service WeTransfer is under fire after users spotted sweeping updates to its terms of service that appeared to let the company train AI models on their uploaded files. The company has now removed the controversial language, but users remain outraged. Here’s what’s going on — and why it matters. What did WeTransfer change? WeTransfer users discovered this week that the service had updated its policy with a clause granting it a perpetual, royalty‑free license to use user‑uploaded content, including for “improving machine learning models that enhance content moderation.” The changes were due to come into effect on August…
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