"There's a large sector of our industry that doesn't want to work in-house permanently." Thanks to an April ruling by the California Supreme Court, it's going to be tougher for agencies in the state to rely on freelancers.

The New York Times has 55 newsletters, some of which have limited runs. Here's why the publisher likes these pop-up newsletters.

With the General Data Protection Regulation taking effect this week, agencies are testing their employees on the law. Take our GDPR quiz, created with questions that agencies sent us, to evaluate your knowledge.

To get more subscribers, publishers like the Guardian, Gannett and Salon Media Group are offering ad-free versions of their mobile apps.

Luxury car brand Maserati, like other luxury advertisers, has viewed TV ads as too broad. That's why the company is using targeted TV ads to reach the U.K. households it most wants to reach.

The Digiday Content Marketing Summit will provide a candid look into how Chipotle, Intel and Heineken are evolving their content marketing strategies. Register now to reserve your spot.

 

Ad agencies are forced to adjust to a new California freelance worker restriction

Ilyse Liffreing

California advertising agencies are hoping to give freelancers both the freedom and benefits they want.

Why The New York Times likes short-run newsletters

Lucia Moses

The Times sees pop-up newsletters as a good way to introduce people to the publication's breadth of coverage and help the Times reach niche audiences.

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Forget fake news: How in-feed native ads can spread positive news

Sponsored Content Nativo

For Facebook and publishers of the open web alike, the feed is considered sacred ground for users, delivering a direct stream of content and in-feed ads. But just like any powerful tool placed in the wrong hands, this type of advertising can become a weapon to spread false news or influence with malintent. Sponsored by Nativo.

Take the quiz: How agencies are testing employees on GDPR

Shareen Pathak

We asked agencies to send us questions from their quizzes and put them together to test your knowledge of GDPR.

Publishers try to use ad annoyance as a lure to subscribers

Max Willens

Publishers including the Guardian, USA Today and Salon let readers turn off mobile ads for a price.

Escaping the algorithm: Why young football fans might turn their backs on the biggest social publishers

Sponsored Content COPA90

Without even noticing it, we've all become slaves to big social players like Twitter and Instagram, and the algorithms that power them. But now, as the cacophony of content reaches a fever pitch, it's clear that young football fans are pursuing something fresher and more vital. Sponsored by COPA90.

Recruiters speak: The ideal role for AI in the workplace

Sponsored Content IBM Watson Marketing

Get an inside look at AI in the workplace. From easy onboarding to optimal support, two recruiters share their thoughts on AI’s best position on the modern marketing team. Sponsored by IBM Watson Marketing.

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Careers Title
 
May 18, 2018
Digital Producer
U.S. News & World Report
Washington, DC
 
May 16, 2018
Marketing Campaign Manager
Shapeways
New York, NY
 
May 16, 2018
Paid Social Specialist
Saks Fifth Avenue
New York, NY
 
 

ALL CAREERS

 
 
Events Title
 
Regular deadline:
May 18, 2018
Digiday Marketing and Advertising Awards Europe
 
May 21 - 23, 2018
Digiday Video Summit
Scottsdale, AZ
 
May 21 - 23, 2018
Glossy Summit
Miami, FL
 
 

ALL EVENTS