Media & Advertising

Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce's latest advertisement has him embracing his inner Ron Burgundy in a hilarious skit for Accelerator Active Energy.

Several individuals have traded in their uniforms to corporate suits. Many former members of the armed forces have climbed the corporate ladder to become the CEO of Fortune 500 companies.

Bitcoin Voter PAC launches ads to boost former President Donald Trump, Republican Sen. Ted Cruz and Republican Senate candidate Dave McCormick in their respective races.

Bath & Body Works is rushing to pull a holiday-themed candle from its shelves after some online users said its label was reminiscent the white hoods synonymous with the Ku Klux Klan.

Pro-crypto super PAC Defend American Jobs has rolled out a $40.8 million TV ad blitz designed to boost Bernie Moreno’s image among Republicans and undecided voters.

Graphic design platform Canva is receiving pushback from customers after announcing subscription prices for some multi-user packages will more than triple.

A federal judge in Texas ruled that the lawsuit filed by Elon Musk's X against liberal group Media Matters over alleged platform manipulation to deter advertisers can proceed.

Nathan Miller, CEO of strategic communications firm Miller Ink, gives his take on how CrowdStrike and Delta have handled their public relations following the tech outage.

The Global Alliance for Responsible Media is reportedly shutting down its operations after being targeted with an antitrust lawsuit by Elon Musk's social media platform, X.

Social media platform Rumble joined the lawsuit against global advertising consortium GARM that was filed by Elon Musk's X and argues that GARM has acted as an illegal monopoly.

X CEO Linda Yaccarino announced Tuesday the company has filed a lawsuit against GARM, World Federation of Advertisers (WFA), and GARM members CVS Health, Mars, Orsted and Unilever.

Mississippi-based tech firm C Spire made headlines by cancelling its Olympics advertising over the games' controversial opening ceremony, earning praise from several people and groups.

So far, Mississippi-based tech firm C Spire appears to be standing alone in pulling its Olympic advertising over the controversial opening ceremony. Here's why.

The inclusion of a controversial parody of the Last Supper in the opening ceremonies of the Paris Olympics prompted technology firm C Spire to withdraw its planned advertising.

The FCC advanced a rule that would require the use of AI in political ads to be disclosed in TV and radio ads that could take effect before Election Day this November.