Welch’s new ad campaign Tough As Grapes is meant to be tough, obviously.

The fast-food brand conducts clinical research to prove their latest limited-time offering will creep into your sleep.

The online video giant has launched a standalone music streaming service, but are they too late to the party?

What do you do when people keep floating wild conspiracy theories about your airport? Make them part of your marketing.

With lingering questions about the company’s privacy practices, Facebook faces a tough sell with its in-home device.

This fuzzy new marketing campaign spotlights out-of-work monsters.

The “Save the Dive Bar” campaign focuses on the audience that the affordable Seagram’s 7 Crown is tailored to reach.

Will the new European ad campaign be a “Dirty Grandpa” or a “Raging Bull”?

Creepy marketing warns kids about the bad things vaping puts in their brains.

In their “The Man I Am” ad series, Schick introduces men who represent a more diverse range of what it means to be a guy.

For a brand focusing more on beverages than Boston Kreme these days, this name evolution makes good marketing sense.

The I Touch Myself Project, launched in honor of Chrissy Amphlett of Divinyls, features Serena Willams and promotes breast health awareness.

“Homecoming” is the latest indicator of the popularity and potential of podcasting.

While the Browns finally scored a win, it’s Bud Light that really came out on top.

After a tumultuous year, Uber decided to make some changes to its brand identity.

Google may soon announce their plans for a better internet by changing the way we access websites. 

SpaceX is a master at delivering timely and fantastical updates that ignite public interest—something that brands throughout the universe should strive to achieve.

NASA could eventually allow corporate brands to bid for the rights to place company logos and other branding on the side of the agency’s space rockets.

Sometimes to believe you can do something, you have to see other people like you doing it.

This ad has a lot of people talking, but is it really controversial?

LEGO master builders were able build a full-size, drivable replica of the Bugatti Chiron. It’s something spectacular, to say the least.

With this recent heat-check move, Casper positions itself as a mattress brand that’s not afraid to dream big.

Miss America ads are focused on breaking down the stereotypes of the contestants involved in the competition.

Spanning decades in a single minute, this seamless spot will leave you with chills.

Procter & Gamble Co. is the world’s largest consumer-products company and they’ve filed for trademarks of popular acronyms LOL, NBD, FML and WTF.

Sometimes in marketing, making a bold move really hits the spot. 

The “A Shower Worth Singing About” ad is a prime example of how the Harry’s brand continues to grow while representing and “embracing the messiness of masculinity.”

Smirnoff’s “Welcome to the Fun%” ad series featuring Ted Danson is definitely having fun, and it shows.

If you find Chuck Norris jokes to be funny or if you just like strange and unusual cameos in commercials by action stars of yesteryear, then this Toyota ad spot should make your day.

A lost treasure of the 1980s is about to roll back into your life like a ball of fire spit from the mouth of an angry idol.

We find the familiar Chuck Taylor All Star shoes as a supporting player in an ad series titled “All the Stories are True.”

The Academy desperately wants more “cool” movies on its awards show.

Pier 1 focuses on how individuals are unique and their homes should reflect their tastes and personalities.

Back in 1988, this movie took product placement to whole new level of awful.

If you were a marketing-aware human in the 80s & 90s, this classic tagline probably rings a bell.

If you were traumatized by the end of Infinity War, Marvel’s counseling session at Comic-Con is just what you need.

When people like Todd Gurley, Albert Pujols and Future tell you to buy tickets, you listen.

After you see this new ad series you may never look at space the same again.

In the past week alone, there have been a multitude of brand fails that feel familiar and avoidable.

This rising brand is turning up the volume with an innovative new product.

If you like neon, videocassettes and viewfinders, check out the GLOW social channels.

A recent survey reveals Dove is the most trusted brand among humans ages 13-36.

Do you play with it? Do you eat it? Stop, you’re both right!

Fruit of the Loom launched a cleverly inconspicuous ad campaign and almost an entire city filled with millions of people didn’t notice.

LinkedIn pushes out a new feature that makes QR codes relevant again.

This just in—the world is owned by grown-ups and they’re tired of delivering fun and happiness to children without seeing something in return. 

Moviegoers now have another (maybe better) option for seeing more movies.

GE has been undergoing some dramatic shifts in their strategy for the future of the company.

For 12 years, mankind somehow went without this product. But vocal proponents forced Mr. Peanut to roll it back into stores.

Parody music video says you should reward yourself if you read this whole article (not just the headline).