The city’s public education effort speaks frankly about the increased chances that teenage mothers will become impoverished, but critics say it reinforces stereotypes.
The enormously publicized drama crashed to a new ratings low Tuesday night, hitting a level that only a few weeks ago caused another NBC drama, “Do No Harm,” to be yanked off the air.
Efforts by major media companies to attract advertising dollars, once reserved for the spring, are already in full swing, with three held in Midtown Manhattan on Tuesday alone.
The San Francisco ad market is being influenced by the entrepreneurial spirit of nearby Silicon Valley, with agency employees going into business for themselves.
Kim Corrigan joined the New York office of Rosetta, part of the Publicis Groupe, in a new post, partner in the health care vertical.
A tourism campaign shifts from celebrities to people who are celebrated for achievement in the arts and food.
Once again, readers contribute “Tom Swifty” jokes about marketing and advertising.
The venerable British newspaper is hoping to increase American readership with an ad campaign exploring controversial topics through graphics.
Disney’s movie studio, which has stumbled recently, takes a bold risk with a prequel to the beloved 1939 musical, “The Wizard of Oz.”
Account assignments, executive appointments and miscellaneous news from advertising agencies.
Warner Brothers and a financing partner spent about $190 million, and $80 million in marketing costs, for a film that made $28 million.
To Hasbro, there is no one too young or too old to play with a Transformers robot, watch a Transformers television show or play a Transformers video game.
The State University of New York released a music video as part of its effort to attract applicants, but not everyone was a fan.
The partnership unites Chrysler and “Motown: the Musical” about Berry Gordy and Motown, the record label he founded in Detroit.
Dish accused CBS of pressuring one of its stars, Kaley Cuoco of “The Big Bang Theory,” to take down a Twitter message that praised Dish’s device, called the Hopper.
A campaign by a giant paper maker points out the humor of going totally paperless.
An installer of fiberglass pools uses an unconventional marketing approach to save his company and start a new venture.
Bounce TV is aiming to reach African-American viewers through broadcast television, not cable.
To fill more seats, theater producers are stepping up their online presence in an effort to spread word of mouth among Internet users.br/br/span class=”advertisement” a href=”http://www.pheedo.com/click.phdo?x=05f399cfcb004deba37ed325aeab8424u=http://www.nytimes.com/2008/12/26/business/media/26adco.html”img src=”http://www.pheedo.com/img.phdo?x=05f399cfcb004deba37ed325aeab8424u=http://www.nytimes.com/2008/12/26/business/media/26adco.html” border=”0″//a
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