Advertising

⇐ newest Page 9 of 11 oldest ⇒
  • Send in the clowns

    In a quest to define its brand, a dot-com start-up turns to that old standby of corporate America: The Bunny Game.
  • Help! I've been bagvertised

    Just when you thought there was nowhere else dot-com ads could go ...
  • Godless television

    CBS drops Christian Web site ad from "Jesus" miniseries.
  • Ask.com goes bananas

    Dot-com ads now blanket not just the bulging Net business magazines, billboards and TV -- but our very own fruit bowls.
  • Fumble.com

    Internet companies threw millions into the air at the Super Bowl. They're still pretending they scored a touchdown.
  • "Cute, Quaint, Hungry and Romantic: The Aesthetics of Consumerism" by Daniel Harris

    With the malice of a gifted comic, an angry author argues that our "personal" tastes are something we were sold by advertising.
  • A vote for Bill is a vote for more (dollar) bills

    Microsoft is on the campaign trail, hustling for a better public opinion.
  • The drug war gravy train

    How the White House rewarded U.S. News, Seventeen and other magazines for publishing anti-drug articles.
  • Letters to the editor

    Does Napster rob artists? Plus: The secret lives of spokescharacters; switching race on the census.
  • When the revolution comes

    We asked for grand plans and we got more than a few.
  • The Mr. Peanut chronicles

    Burned by past disasters, icon managers have learned the hard way that the suave mascot must never wear a wetsuit and that Ronald McDonald cannot hang out in bars.
  • The inner Doughboy

    How an army of admen battle to define and protect the true nature of the Jolly Green Giant, the Pillsbury Doughboy and other advertising spokescharacters.
  • My dot-com business mags have fallen on me and I can't get up!

    Ad-fat magazines like the Industry Standard, Business 2.0 and the Red Herring have swelled to telephone-book size. But who has time to read 3,000 pages a month?
  • Don't shoot that iMac!

    Online reviewers convince Epinions not to run a TV ad featuring a Mac being blown to smithereens by a PC lover.
  • "Opt-in rules!"

    How does 24/7 Media CEO David Moore target ads without raising the ire of privacy activists? He asks permission.
  • Watching TV on the bus

    Teen TV novelizations invade bookstores and void the teenage mind.
  • Where do you want to work today?

    Microsoft goes for "station domination," wallpapering a San Francisco subway station with recruiting ads.
  • The series: An introduction

    We ponder the family as a marketing bonanza.
  • Shrinks and con men

    An unholy alliance of psychologists and advertisers targets kiddie consumers.
  • What kind of mother are you?

    Marketing mavens dissect moms for eager advertisers.
  • Direct to you

    Drug companies are spending big bucks so you'll ask your doctor for their products by name.
  • Marlboro Man lives

    Big Tobacco money is being spent differently than before, but it's still targeting our youth.
  • Camels and cowboys

    I'll always be a smoker, even when I quit.
  • This e-mail brought to you by ... a bad idea

    Epidemic.com, which compensates people for spamming their friends, is making me ill.
  • Super Bowl ads: Winners and losers

    Ad biz pooh-bahs at a New York party critique the good, the bad and the dot-coms in the industry's biggest showcase.
⇐ newest   Page 9 of 11    oldest ⇒

From Salon's blogs