Stories Tagged as
Marketing
How much is your online data worth?
by
Kai Ryssdal
Feb 23, 2012
The White House is proposing new online privacy rules. But one analyst tells us, advertisers aren't all that interested in who you really are.
Product placement gets the red carpet treatment
by
Kai Ryssdal
Feb 13, 2012
The website Brandchannel's annual Product Placement Awards highlight brand cameos in the year's top films. And as Brandchannel's Abe Sauer says, the purpose of product placement isn't only about the cash.
Damien Hirst kicks off latest mega art sale
Jan 12, 2012
British artist Hirst made millions in a 2008 auction. His latest marketing drive features a global gallery sale of his “Spot Paintings.”
CES: Ad agencies invade the geek playground
Jan 10, 2012
For marketers this year, the Consumer Electronics Show is the place to be.
Mid-day Extra: Why we think "best of" lists are the best
by
Jeremy Hobson
and Adriene Hill
Dec 22, 2011
The end of the year brings all kind's of top ten, top 100 and best of 2011 lists -- but what kind of value do we get out of them?
Audubon Society hopes to fly high with rebrand
by
Adriene Hill
Nov 24, 2011
So, how to appeal to a new generation of bird watcher? The Audubon Society goes for a rebrand.
Airbnb is sorry enough to give you a $50,000 guarantee
by
Adriene Hill
Aug 2, 2011
Airbnb, the travel start-up that matches travelers with people looking to rent their home or apartment, is fending off a recent rash of really bad...
For public good, not for profit.
A slice of pizza with a side of flattery
by
Kai Ryssdal
Oct 13, 2010
This final note today. We saw an article about this, a pizza chain in England this morning. Apparently, it's hired a trained classical actor to...
The NFL is trying to get 'em while they're young
Sep 23, 2010
Between the chips and beer, you might want to stick some juice boxes and Cheerios before settling in to watch the game....
Want users to tell all??? Have an ugly site.
by
Julia Barton
Sep 3, 2010
The scuzzier-looking the site, the more users may reveal about themselves. That's the finding of researchers at Carnegie Mellon University. They...