Advertising
Next’s jeans saga looms as ASA tells Zara: no more ultra-skinny visuals
The UK agency warned the brand to ensure future visuals are 'prepared responsibly' and reminded it of the 2007 'fashioning a healthy future' recommendations.
How Taboola used Stripe to accelerate growth with international clients
It’s time to insist on social algorithm transparency - opinion
How an El Al advertisement teaches us to be ourselves, without apologizing - opinion
LinkedIn's sponsored articles: A stroke of genius in a changing advertising landscape
Tiv Ta’am opens new Ramat Efal-Sheba branch
How LinkedIn became the unexpected advertising winner in 2023
Goodbye cookies: Google to eliminate annoying Internet tracking feature
Tired of feeling hounded by shopping sites? Google may just have the solution: Getting rid of irritating "cookies" that track your every move online.
American designer Kenneth Cole supports Israel in new TV commercial
At the end of the commercial, Cole spoke in Hebrew, "Am Israel Chai," he said, the nation of Israel is alive.
Companies pull their ads from X following antisemitic posts
The antisemitic posts and Elon Musk’s responses set off a wave of condemnation from advertisers, social rights organizations, and the White House.
Bold campaign draws attention to hostage Israeli children using kids’ favorite cartoon characters
The public awareness campaign uses Mickey Mouse, Princess Elsa and more to grab children’s attention and drive the message home to parents.
Graphic pro-Israel ads make their way into children’s video games
A video interrupted a kid's game showing Hamas terrorists, terrified Israelis, blurred graphic footage and a message, "WE WILL MAKE SURE THAT THOSE WHO HARM US PAY A HEAVY PRICE."
YouTube's new tactics could put an end to your use of ad blockers
Google, the video giant, develops a creative idea to counter users with ad blockers, and it's more annoying than you'd believe.
Two major Israeli firms stop advertising on right-wing channel
"We do not have to cooperate and finance this outrageous conduct," one of the advertiser's marketing managers wrote.
