MediaDailyNewsWTF Is YouTube Monetizing Now: 'Stronger Profanity'
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
Meranus, who departed as North American CEO of Dentsu X just two days ago, has landed in ...
By Joe Mandese
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
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