More Opinion articles

Clients want tried and tested. Twitter is too testing and tumultuous.

Media should not be a platform to sell cheap and reach large, but nurture a quality environment that benefits advertisers, publishers and consumers, writes Initiative’s UK CEO.

The answer is not more regulation or ad bans. What we need is better enforcement of the current rules on falsehoods and misinformation in advertising, argues Grove Media’s MD.

We are in danger of breaching the unspoken contract with our audience that we will co-fund media in return for licence to communicate on advertisers’ behalf, warns Laurence Green.

Any brand who manages to move, astonish, entertain, or amuse a crowd in a cinema environment benefits exponentially, writes Jan Gooding.

The investigation into Richard Sharp has highlighted not only how public appointment process should be reformed, but what happens when you get too close to Boris Johnson, writes Raymond Snoddy.

Twitter’s impact on journalism has been both a boon and a stain for a transitioning industry, writes Jack Benjamin.

Governments, regulators and trade bodies will need to work with AI. But how far can it go in advertising process and creativity?

As The Sun declares the “political assassination” of Dominic Raab “by snowflake civil servants”, the publication’s former editor wants to know if his real saboteur was the British press. Spoilers – it wasn’t.

Good UX developers shouldn’t have much trouble translating their skills and pivoting into the crypto space.