Tech layoffs hit Twilio, LinkedIn, Ford, and Yahoo: We could be facing a secondary wave of cost-cutting in the tech field. The good news is opportunities are open in other industries.
T-Mobile outage affects users nationwide: Widespread mobile and 5G disruptions are happening more frequently, with little accountability or explanation. They’re also affecting partner mobile virtual network operators.
In a good sign for TV advertisers, ad-cost inflation slows: Scarcity, rising costs, and newcomers pushing prices up caused ad inflation to soar last year.
Online purchases will account for a growing share of total US retail returns.
Retailers need to deliver a good customer experience: That’s why 14% of retailers plan to hire additional staff and others are looking to self-checkout or checkout-free technology options.
Last week, Google and Microsoft each unveiled new AI-powered search tools, each of which made factual errors during demos. Both companies have hit stumbling blocks in the race for AI dominance they weren’t fully prepared to run. That said, Microsoft has created more buzz by integrating OpenAI’s popular ChatGPT into its Bing platform.
The nonalcoholic beverage market has burst open, and many nonalcoholic spirits companies are pushing marketing beyond sobriety to overall health. “We’re not trying to stop anyone from drinking,” said Hebe Mills, marketing manager at Pentire Drinks. Instead, Mills says the alcohol-free brand is “making sure [our customers have] a really good-tasting alternative.”
Ransomware attacks against healthcare networks escalate: 3 million patients in California are the latest victims of a growing threat that has hit 66% of healthcare organizations worldwide.
Temu puts its US ambitions on display with Super Bowl ad: But the company’s customer service struggles could sink its chances of competing with Amazon and Shein.
Can Fox turn Tubi into a major streaming brand? The free, ad-supported streaming service is in a strong position to weather a difficult chapter.
Ad emissions matter: LATAM Airlines is one of a number of advertisers to consider the impacts of their campaigns.
Amazon is willing to outspend on content: Tech giant’s spend on tentpole shows pays for itself by encouraging Prime signups.
Healthcare ads got lost in the Super Bowl shuffle: You probably don’t remember the health-related commercials during this year’s big game. We detail why that’s the case.
New Look joins H&M, Zara in charging for returns: The fashion retailer is trialing fees to reduce fulfillment costs, but the move risks alienating cost-conscious consumers.
Amazon eyes content expansion in India, but it’s a tough time to buy: The company is in talks to acquire MX Player as market leader Disney+ Hotstar shows weakness.
Gen Zers are more likely than any other age group to have brand loyalty—even if it means spending more. As this younger generation's spending power continues to grow, how can brands win them over for good? Find out more in our latest data drop.
From winning “an insane amount of PR coverage” to being nimble enough to strike at the peak of buzz, Aron North, Mint Mobile’s CMO, shares how the ad that had everyone talking came about and what other marketers can learn from his experience.
Tinder is the go-to dating app among millennials and Gen Zers in the US, but when it comes to adults 50 and older, Match.com is the online platform of choice, per the Pew Research Center.
Twitter suffers global outage: Users were left twiddling their thumbs as they were logged out without explanation or unable to follow accounts and send messages, all signs of a fraying infrastructure.
Exaggerated network maps confound rural broadband initiatives: Thousands of locations are showing up in network maps as having access to broadband but are in reality underserved. Billions of dollars are at stake.