More from Ad Age:
Creativity
Ad Age China
Bookstore
Jobs
Ad Age On Campus
Sign up for E-mail Newsletters


Search Results

Results 1 - 10 of 25 for 04/09/2009 (0.06 seconds)

Stories: MediaWorks

Daily Beast Inks Monthlong Deal With Luxury Handbag Maker

Natalie Zmuda

Published: April 09, 2009

NEW YORK (AdAge.com) -- The Daily Beast, Tina Brown's 6-month-old web venture, has had just a sprinkling of advertising partners thus far. It's run some ad units and sponsored content but has yet to establish any sort of consistent advertising presence. That's set to change with the launch of a monthlong partnership with Bottega Veneta.

Stories: MediaWorks

ABC's 'The Unusuals' Doesn't Hold on to 'Lost' Viewers

John Rash

Published: April 09, 2009

MINNEAPOLIS (AdAge.com) -- NBC ended one cop caper, as "Life" had its season finale. ABC began another, with the program premiere of "The Unusuals." But it was the usual suspects -- "American Idol" and "Lie to Me" -- that rounded up the most viewers, allowing Fox to finish first with an overall 5.3/15 rating and share in the ad-centric 18-to-49 demographic, ahead of CBS (2.9/8), ABC (2.6/7), the CW (1.3/4) and NBC (1.2/3).

Stories: News

Retailers Find Hope in Another Month of Sales Declines

Natalie Zmuda

Published: April 09, 2009

NEW YORK (AdAge.com) -- Same-store sales fell in March for the sixth straight month, yet retail executives are positively upbeat.

Stories: MediaWorks

NBC's 'Southland' Pushes Ad Limits in L.A. Times

Josef Adalian

Published: April 09, 2009

NBC is promoting Thursday night's premiere of "Southland" with a front-page ad in Thursday's Los Angeles Times that appears to be unlike any other front page ad the paper has run previously.

Stories: Digital

YouTube, Universal Partner to Build Hulu for Music

Michael Learmonth

Published: April 09, 2009

NEW YORK (AdAge.com) -- Google's YouTube and Universal Music Group, the world's largest record label, are going into business together in a deal they hope will forge a future for ad-supported music.

Stories: Agency News

WPP Folds Ill-Fated Dell Agency Enfatico Into Y&R Brands

Rupal Parekh

Published: April 09, 2009

NEW YORK (AdAge.com) -- Only 16 months after it set out to build a 1,000-person marketing agency to serve Dell's needs, London-based holding company WPP has folded the start-up into its Y&R Brands division.

Stories: Madison+Vine: News

IFC and Sundance School Advertisers in 'Indienomics'

Andrew Hampp

Published: April 09, 2009

NEW YORK (AdAge.com) -- There's "Freakonomics," the rogue economic theory applied by Steven Levitt and Stephen J. Dubner to everything from legalized abortion's role in reducing crime to the socioeconomic implications of naming children. Then there's "Indienomics," IFC and Sundance Channel's theory for calming consumer-related chaos through relevant marketing.

Stories: Video

Why Turner Entertainment Dumped Third-Party Ad Networks

Hoag Levins

Published: April 09, 2009

NEW YORK (AdAge.com) -- One way to spice up an Ad Age Digital Conference panel is to pair an ad-network mogul with a media company sales exec who has dumped his online ad networks. The the clash between Turner Sports & Entertainment Senior VP Walker Jacobs and 24/7 Real Media Chairman David Moore provided further insights into one of the more contentious aspects of the online advertising business. Ad Age's two-day conference took place in New York's Metropolitan Pavilion.

Stories: MediaWorks

Can an Apache Beat a Gladiator? Dobrow Finds Out

Larry Dobrow

Published: April 09, 2009

Judging by the just-debuted "Deadliest Warrior," Spike wants to grow up. Sure, the concept and execution might not teem with maturity: In a loft-like test lab, a "biomechanical engineer and karate black belt," an "E.R. doctor and UFC medic" and other torso-carnage savants set about determining which of two historical ass-kickers would come out on top in a mano a mano slobberknocker. Still, it shows that Spike finally has the confidence to advance beyond the manufactured, boisterous guy talk that lards its other original offerings.

Stories: MediaWorks Idea of the Week

Start Thinking Soldier

Published: April 09, 2009

The British army needs to recruit about 15,000 candidates a year, so it's always on the lookout for new tools to reach its target. Its "Start Thinking Soldier" campaign centers on a series of online challenges that enable participants to test and develop the kinds of skills used by soldiers but within a discreet environment. For a more in-depth look at this Idea of the Week and other case studies, visit Ad Age and CMDglobal's Inspiration site.

123››


Advertising Age: Your Online Source for Marketing and Media News