More Us articles

Reddit wants to become a serious ad platform, but hell hath no fury like a Redditor scorned.

The alpha trial is set to commence in July with EE, L’Oréal, PepsiCo, P&G and Unilever participating, and with data from digital video, digital display and linear TV.

Having technological access involves a certain level of privilege. Although it’s still new, we may already be in danger of never realising an inclusive metaverse, writes Mindshare’s paid social account director.

Prosperity is no longer a reliable guide to purchasing patterns, writes Wavemaker US’s chief strategy officer.

Leaders across our industry to write a short review on books they would personally recommend. This week we here from Phil Rowley, Hamid Habib, Jean-Paul Edwards, Jan Gooding and Michael Farmer.

It’s been a quiet week in AI but don’t worry: tech reporter Ahmed Elkady has you covered with this weekly summary of what’s happening and why it matters.

Columnist Nicola Kemp returns to the podcast alongside reporter Ella Sagar to discuss the steps leaders need to take to retain workers facing a number of crises over pay, burnout, and unequal treatment.

Whether Topics API will really protect users’ privacy is hotly debated.

At Cannes Lions last week, audiences were asked to consider the opportunity cost of producing content with humans rather than AI if people can’t tell the difference.

The deal will see S4C supply six hours a week of Welsh language content for the Maximum Effort Channel, aired on “Welsh Wednesdays”