The FTC says ad industry self-regulation has failed: A lengthy report criticizes how advertisers collect and spread user data without proper consent.
Harris outspends Trump 20 to 1 on Meta platforms: Though Harris is largely spending on CTVs, millions are going to Facebook and Instagram.
YouTube claims 10.4% of daily time spent with TV in the US, according to July 2024 data by Nielsen.
With six months to comply or face a formal inquiry, Apple must open its walled garden, putting its privacy defenses at odds with regulatory pressure.
Amazon turns to TV to promote third-party sellers: The retailer’s new “Shark Tank”-like competition show will likely boost sales and put a friendly face on the Amazon brand.
With digital twins ready to revolutionize 24/7 sales, RepAI faces the dual challenge of customer AI distrust and ethical concerns.
YouTube overhauls TV app to compete with streamers: New features like episodes, previews, and subscription tools aim to boost creator monetization and rival platforms like Netflix and Disney+.
The Kids Online Safety Act advances in a contentious vote: The regulation would force social media companies to restrict certain content for minors, but much is up for debate.
Snap introduces new AR glasses and creator tools: Updates include a unified entertainment feed and simplified app experience, positioning Snap to compete with TikTok and Meta.
Entertainment’s multibillion-dollar Hispanic market opportunity: The group’s underrepresentation in TV and films opens a major avenue for engagement and financial growth.
Advertisers prioritize news integrity: Supporting quality journalism now ranks third among corporate values influencing marketing strategies, marking a significant shift.
Lionsgate breaks down the doors of AI in Hollywood: The studio will feed its films into an AI model in a partnership with Runway.
Packed with tools and safeguards against scraping for AI training, Fab sets a new standard for protecting creators while boosting innovation.
With AWS and Pentagon deals, Intel is trying to bounce back in the AI chip market after steep financial losses.
Why marketers should experiment with CTV ad formats: Interactivity and advanced targeting help improve ad relevancy and user experience.
DirecTV bends the knee to Disney: After a major blackout, the pay TV provider is offering a path to join Disney+ and Hulu.
What to look for in the TikTok ban court case: Oral arguments began yesterday in a battle that will determine TikTok’s future.
WNBA breaks viewership and attendance records: Rookie stars fuel the surge, but financial challenges remain.
On today's podcast episode, we discuss whether Facebook actually has a young person problem, what will be the most popular kinds of interactive ads, if Amazon’s ‘Just Walk Out’ cashierless technology has found a new home, can a ‘Spotify for news’ like service work, where Americans are moving too in the country, and more. Tune into the discussion with analysts Evelyn Mitchell-Wolf and Max Willens, and vice president of Briefings Stephanie Taglianetti.
More bad news for Venu Sports: The proposed sports streaming service will go to court with Fubo in October, kicking a potential launch further down the road.