MediaDailyNewsYouTube Videos Opening With 'Stronger Profanity' Can Now Be Monetized
YouTube has changed its ad revenue policies regarding the use of profanity in the beginning of a video, allowing creators more freedom to swear - and to monetize their content. ...
By Colin Kirkland
Building on its "Out of Phone" ad program, TikTok is introducing new partners to the multi-screen ad experien ...
By Colin Kirkland
The bill, introduced Wednesday, would codify regulations that were struck down in court after a challenge by t ...
By Wendy Davis
The new "Kroger Precision Marketing" unit combines the digital and in-store media of its 84.51 retail media operati ...
By Joe Mandese
Musk's X "expects that further evidence obtained in discovery or through regulatory and other investigations will result ...
By Wendy Davis
Led by iProspect, the assignment secures the integrated media business for BMW, MINI, and BMW Motorrad across ...
By Steve McClellan
The FTC's proposed merger conditions would prohibit Omnicom/IPG from directing ad dollars based on a publisher's political ...
By Wendy Davis
Maggie Gauger will replace Chris Blakeslee as president and CEO of the struggling brand. ...
By Sarah Mahoney
YouTube will begin rolling out an AI-powered "age estimation model" on August 13 to determine whether U.S.-based use ...
By Colin Kirkland