Four years is a long time and there is a danger that serious journalism could be pushed towards the margins if the media continues to normalise Trump’s actions.
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| Dan Wood
Streamers are reinventing the playbook for live sports coverage, so brands need to think beyond traditional advertising formats and look at the wider entertainment experience for consumers.
In light of Meta’s content moderation changes and cut to DEI budgets, many are asking: what can we do? Here are four considerations to act on right now.
In 2025, how can retail media do an even better job convincing brands — and the world — that it is worth the investment and will transform marketing for the better?
For an industry rooted in its understanding of people, seeing DEI as expendable is deeply problematic. It has never been more vital for leaders to continue to invest in progress.
World Media Group members discuss the most important topics for 2025 in media and marketing, from publishers’ embrace of multimedia platforms and formats to post-election uncertainty.
Brand-building is not enough. We have to be world-builders — and this requires craft and reverence for the brand, married with media smarts and technology to distribute and optimise.
We have a fax machine TV trading system in the AI age. But the need for structural change can only be addressed with the full participation of the agency community.
Never have we seen such damaging constellations of forces coming together to undermine not just the democratic process, but ultimately the social democratic consensus.
The Henley Centre’s influential Media Futures 1999 analysed how the internet would impact businesses and consumers. Its authors look at how it helps us go about looking at the future of AI now.