Photographer/illustrator Jean-Paul Goude has a history of creating images people call racist.
A streamlined timeline and new features are parts of the strategy the company hopes will bring users back into the fold.
We all laughed at those "True Detective"-inspired commercials, but Lincoln Motor Co. had its best October since 2007.
Podcasts are booming as listeners migrate to on-demand audio. Can advertisers hear the seismic shift?
Cannibal subplots can't keep audiences or advertisers away from AMC's "Walking Dead."
The New York Times Company said digital-only subscriptions are up 13 percent, but layoffs and buyouts are eating profits.
New hires and video investments are expected to drive up expenses in 2015.
Facebook has cautioned investors to expect slower user growth in the second half of the year.
Investors don't want expectations met, they want them exceeded.
Candidates need to figure out a strategy for reaching voters who don’t have TVs — and they’re running out of time.
Digital music sales through Apple's iTunes service are off sharply in 2014, with worldwide revenue down more than 13 percent.
Yahoo comes in under the gun to beat expectations.
Major tech brands get plenty of cameos on “Homeland,” but producers of cable dramas say they don’t take ad dollars. What gives?
This is Snapchat's first attempt to monetize its widely used messaging app.
Analysts are calling for $13.22 billion in revenue and an EPS of $6.33.
Beacons are part of an infrastructure being built out to influence purchase decisions in real time.
Facebook has introduced several products this year designed to help marketers target consumers more effectively.
The tiny sensors, like the ones hidden in New York payphones, help apps track individuals' locations.
Facebook peddles user data in its quest to convert more ad dollars to digital media.
Rich with personal data, your Facebook profile is of great interest to advertisers — and Facebook has a plan for it.
Facebook is expected to unveil the "Atlas" platform at the Advertising Week conference, which will kick off on Sept. 29 in New York.
YouTube wants to ensure its talent doesn't head over to Facebook or Yahoo.