Code found in the iPhone version of the app shows Netflix might restrict upcoming ad-tier users from watching content offline.
The streaming platform had reportedly told candidates of 'unwritten' policies that restricted candidates from talking about issues like the Jan. 6 insurrection.
Internal videos used to train sales employees star re-animated characters from past Disney franchise hits like the Incredibles and Big Hero 6.
The social media giant has said it doesn't allow ads with medical misinformation on its site, but "nonsense" cancer treatments still slip through.
The cell service provider's new product bundles info on what apps you've downloaded with what sites you've visited into a sweet deal for advertisers.
New research estimates that up to $1 billion worth of streaming ads are playing on devices that are powered down every year.
A new boycott campaign against the conservative broadcaster and ad exchanges is to unveil how complicated tech systems can keep far-right franchises afloat.
The ecommerce giant is starting a new Local Ads division that could be a boon to small businesses and a blow to competitors.
In the early nineties, the telecom giant looked into its crystal ball and forecast the future extremely accurately.
Prospective Twitter buyer Elon Musk is using this news as more ammo to try and nix his $44 billion buyout deal.
Both Amazon Prime Video and NBCU’s Peacock have unveiled beta programs that allow products to be inserted into already released media.
Facebook and Google are having a harder time reaching customers, so companies like Marriott are creating their own niche ad networks—and revenue streams.
Products that claim they’re used for keeping track of wayward children also advertise themselves for tracking strangers or one’s significant other.
Coming in hot to a Senate floor near you: a bill targeting the super-lucrative ad networks of Google and Meta, the real cash cows.
Here's how you can access the updated list of sensitive categories.
I researched Google's proposed alternative to web-tracking cookies. But the company's secrecy made it much harder than it should be.
The social media platform unveils a $4.99 ad-free option for users who are interested in “pure, unadulterated nonsense.”
SXM Media is one of the players scrambling to come up with something to replace the long-hated cookie.
It's a sure sign of more ads with more targeting coming across more screens—and that's not what anyone wants.
The planned replacement for third-party cookies was despised by nearly everyone (except Google), so the company has a new idea.
