When the head of a major family media company that had operated for three generations died suddenly, the family believed the business was secure. His father had built a small enterprise into one of the country's largest private newspaper
The 'great migration' in artificial intelligence continues: this time, OpenAI's former chief product officer Kevin Weil is seeking a valuation of at least $750 million for his new startup.
In France, roughly three-quarters of the population used to receive at least one unwanted advertising call every week. Now the practice has been outlawed: a new law backed by President Emmanuel Macron's government took effect on Tuesday.
In recent years, brands working with creators have often made the same mistake: chasing a one-off "viral" hit and then letting everything be forgotten. That's the focus of Adweek's Adspeak podcast.
There were fears ChatGPT would upend e-commerce entirely. But according to Adweek, major US retailers instead built their own AI assistants — and, surprisingly, that's helping them drive more sales.
An Uzbek wedding is a family's open report card to society, a grand showcase confirming a clan's status in the eyes of parents, while for guests it's an obligatory ritual of "returning" past years' invitations. In this system, the bride and groom often get cast as nothing more than pretty dolls. But are they really as powerless as it seems, and what is the true cost of society's approval?
Mark Zuckerberg published a 6,500-word manifesto laying out an optimistic vision for artificial intelligence — Fortune notes it came just five days after news broke that one of his models had "hacked" into another company's system.
Wunder Digital analysts examined the search visibility of Uzbekistan's banks in July — and the results surprised some players. Growth of up to 20% on Google, a 10-spot jump on Yandex for some banks, and intensifying competition for mobile traffic.
Nielsen is acquiring DoubleVerify for $2.15 billion, with the deal expected to close in the first quarter of 2027. Adweek reports it's one of the largest deals in ad measurement in recent years — and this time, it's raising more questions than applause.
Comments in the LinkedIn feed are no longer shown chronologically or by like count — they now appear based on an individualized "relevance" score for each user. Social Media Today reports the platform is also pushing timely, substantive discussions higher in the main feed.