Why would a social media platform tell you to get off your phone?
Sara Pollack, Pinterest’s VP and global head of consumer marketing, is confident that the platform can grow even as it encourages people to stop scrolling.
Katie Hicks is a senior reporter for Marketing Brew covering culture, social media, and influencer marketing. She is a co-host of the Webby Award–winning podcast Marketing Brew Weekly. Previously, Katie worked at Vox and Axios in Washington, DC. She is a graduate of the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.
Sara Pollack, Pinterest’s VP and global head of consumer marketing, is confident that the platform can grow even as it encourages people to stop scrolling.
As the platform continues to dominate streaming, it showcased its breadth of content for advertisers—and its depth of financial opportunities for the people who make it.
Druski, Jake Shane, Whitney Leavitt, and Kristen Hollingshaus are among those touting executive-sounding titles for big-name brands.
The philosophy of the duo known as A Twink and a Redhead? It’s “better to be controversial in advertising than boring.”
Expect to see the museum logo plastered across New York City buses through the end of the year.
As younger consumers look for IRL experiences, some brands are exploring turning their stores into destinations, one expert said.
CMO Craig Brommers told us it’s a new chapter for the partnership after Sweeney’s controversial 2025 ads became the “most successful” in brand history.
Recent events tell us that advertisers are willing to weather scandals, but threats to low costs and high reach could threaten that loyalty, one expert says.
The video, which features Gigi Perez covering Green Day, is part of an evolution of the brand’s music-driven marketing strategy.
Mockumentary-style shows “The Intern” and “The Boss” are appealing to Gen Z and Gen Alpha through improv-style comedy and notable creator and celebrity guests.