Despite previous debates relating to privacy issues following 87 million Facebook users’ data allegedly being accessed without their direct consent, Facebook has chosen to further increase the platforms on which it displays ads to its users.
T-Mobile injected politics into its 2018 Super Bowl ad by using babies to promote its equal pay, diversity, and same-sex marriage.
Left-wing billionaire Tom Steyer has launched his second $10 million advertisement campaign calling for President Donald Trump to be impeached.
Post-referendum Britain is enjoying more good news, as the aerospace sector hits new highs and the railways look set for substantial investment.
Scammers on Craigslist are taking advantage of a state program in Florida intended to feed victims of Hurricane Irma.
The Trump campaign is going on offense, targeting ads at a few traditionally blue states as well as key battle ground states, including: Florida, Colorado, Iowa, Michigan, Maine, New Mexico, Ohio, North Carolina, Wisconsin, Nevada, Virginia, and New Hampshire.
Donald Trump’s campaign will air its first general election ads this weekend in several swing states.
In the new version of the video, the children are watching Hillary Clinton instead — fuming about Benghazi, gloating about the death of Muammar Gaddafi, lying to Congress about her emails, and flip-flopping on her ideological views.
The pair of ads show Clinton hugging children, smiling at children, holding children, comforting children, and talking to children. “It’s in the quiet moments when you see why she does this. For Hillary, it’s always been about kids,” a woman narrator explains.
In a final push to win Indiana, Sen. Ted Cruz released a list of 188 Indiana campaign leaders and 55 faith leader endorsements highlighting his Friday statement that the Hoosier State will decide the Republican primary.
New Jersey Governor Chris Christie is not buying John Kasich’s line about being the “Prince of Light.”
Jeb Bush is collapsing in the polls and deservedly so. After hibernating from all the existential fights during the Obama years, like Brendan Fraser’s character in “Blast From the Past” he’s now come out from underground both dazed and seemingly
When Osseo Gun Club & Pro Shop reached out to Comcast to run commercials for “family night” at their gun range, they were told they could only run the commercials if they did not use the word “gun” and if they removed the phrase “family night.” At the same time, Facebook informed Chris Williamson—owner of Osseo Gun Club & Pro Shop—that they would not let him put up posts on the “family night” event because his business sells guns.
In an editorial published Friday, the Los Angeles Times has lambasted the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals for upholding the decision of Seattle’s transit system to block ads that denounced the U.S. for supporting “Israeli war crimes”–and all ads relating to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
The Super Bowl is known as much for its ads as for its football. This year, those ads seemed oddly disconnected from the sporting event.
On top of obnoxiously high prices, a big reason people (especially Millennials) are fleeing to Streaming, is the obnoxious number of commercials that disrupt/infect/pummel every cable television show. Nevertheless, in order to make up for declining viewership, desperate cable networks
