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Presenting the Hot List—the Year's Top Magazines, TV and Digital Media Our editors and readers name the best of 2016 By Tony Case It was the year that Donald Trump dominated and demonized the media. That magazines built around news and analysis (New York, The New Yorker, Time) made the greatest impact, and produced the most eye-catching covers.
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These Were the Hottest Apps, Games and Gadgets of 2016 Snapchat, Slack and Pokemon Go rule our Digital Hot List By Adweek Staff History will remember 2016 as when digital became a constant overlay to real life, with presidential candidates trolling one another on social media before and after debates while mobile game players chased ...
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These Were the Hottest TV Shows and Networks of 2016 Power grabs, real and imagined, ruled the airwaves By Adweek Staff Life met art in the 2016 TV Hot List. Veep, a political satire about a White House run, was declared Hottest Comedy, but was trumped by the real thing, which could just have easily won Best Drama, with intrigue, ...
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New York's Stellar Coverage of the Craziest Election in History Makes It Magazine of the Year Politics is front and center in this year's Print Hot List By Adweek Staff The longest presidential campaign any of us can remember—with one of the most shocking outcomes, at least to the media—not only dominated our consciousness and conversation in 2016, it also had ...
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3 Ways Corporate Spies Might Be Watching Your Business and How to Stop Them They're more sophisticated and covert than ever By Paul Everton Business is a game of constant competition, but the widespread emergence of covert surveillance and tracking tools has expanded the playbook. Now, industrial espionage has a new dimension.
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Infographic: Want to Keep Consumers Engaged? Make Quality Video Content Plus, how creators can overcome aversion to ads By Carrie Cummings As the digital landscape shifts toward video, more content companies are making major investments in the platform in an effort to woo advertisers. But in order to create successful video content, it's more ...
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OK Go's Latest Video Extravaganza Is About Changing the World—That and Morton Salt Brand shakes it up for social good By Robert Klara Aside from its catchy hooks, Chicago indie-rock band OK Go is known for pushing the visual envelope. In the now famous 2009 video for "Here it Goes Again," the four-man group choreographed an elaborate ...
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