Hasta La Creative!

What if new episodes of “Seinfeld” were still on television? This haunts Jason Richards, the hyperactive mind behind the Twitter account @Seinfeld2000.

Marketers like lifestyle content because it often attracts more affluent consumers. Also, humorous content is frequently sought out by younger men.

The University of North Carolina has been at odds with a journalist for a Raleigh newspaper over his exposés of academic malfeasance at the university, some of it relating to athletes.

Planned new rules would allow an Internet provider to negotiate separately with content companies like Disney or Google and charge for priority service.

The Mets asked Matt Harvey to remove a post that showed a photograph of Harvey making an obscene gesture the day he had elbow surgery. Harvey responded by deleting his account.

The personal care brand Burt’s Bees is promoting anti-aging products in messages that will appear as appointments in electronic calendars.

Edward J. Snowden insisted that he had been trying to hold Russia’s government to account over its surveillance practices, as he did with the Obama administration.

Campaigns featuring coined and made-up words are increasingly prevalent on television, in print, online and in social media.

Ian Darke, a Briton who grabbed American fans by calling their team’s victory over Algeria at the last World Cup, will be calling big games in this year’s round. ESPN is trying to raise his profile.

The new campaign includes logos, packaging, products, a presence in digital and social media and advertising with the theme, “Say good morning to a good day.”