Renewable power operators already want rate increases for their subsidized projects.
The GOP’s ‘Forever War’ Follies
Why Republicans are having a hard time criticizing Joe Biden’s foreign-policy failures.
Why Many of China’s College Grads Are Becoming ‘Full-Time Children’ | WSJ
‘Modern Day Gold Rush:’ How This Tax Break Launched a Sales Army | WSJ
Pearls Before Swine by Stephan Pastis for Mon, 04 Sep 2023
TikTok’s EU Changes Set to Impact Advertiser Experience
To fall in line with Europe’s new online regulations, TikTok has introduced new compliance measures that could change the whole user experience and restrict advertisers’ reach on the platform while offering them a safer media landscape in which to invest. Following the introduction of the Digital Services Act (DSA) by the European Union earlier this…
Printers Aren’t Just for Work in Canon’s Home-Centric Ad
In the post-pandemic world, the role of the home has changed for many people as both a place to live and work with hybrid working and family life having merged. In response, multinational technology company Canon aims to build the prominence of its brand and range of printers by positioning the roles they can play…
India’s IITs Are a Golden Ticket With a Dark Side
The Indian Institutes of Technology are a production line for global tech CEOs, but critics say they promote a toxic, discriminatory work culture.
Media Buying Briefing: Are AI chatbots going to power agency operations and client services in the future?
Can chatbots become the new AI superpower for media agencies?
Recently, agencies have been employing ChatGPT-style bots both internally for automating operations and analyzing media and trends and externally for client campaigns and data reporting. Besides reducing menial tasks to save time and money, agency execs say AI tools can increase flexibility to do more for clients, as well as change organizational processes and workforce engagement.
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X’s brand safety efforts called into question (again) as MRC and TAG credentials hang in the balance
While X (formerly Twitter) continues to pursue brand safety, its efforts to provide something comprehensive remains an uphill — seemingly — never ending battle.
With each stride it makes on the issue, such as entrusting specialized tasks to Integral Ad Science (IAS) or DoubleVerify, it stumbles back two paces (thanks to owner Elon Musk’s impromptu tweets and decisions, not to mention the exodus of key brand safety team members).
The ongoing saga regarding its own brand safety credentials (or lack thereof) is arguably one of the more substantial setbacks, growing more significant the longer it remains in limbo.
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