The TV industry, let alone the world, is currently in uncharted waters dealing with the coronavirus COVID-19.

From our resident baked-goods guru, Kelly Dulin, here’s a blueberry pie recipe guaranteed to bring out the forks and the smiles! Enjoy.

Most clients are currently in a situation where they are having to make fairly dramatic decisions that will impact both their short- and long-term sales goals for 2020.

During the coronavirus pandemic, Americans are staying home — and, as you would expect, they’re streaming more than ever.

As more Americans opt to stay home amid growing concerns about the spread of the novel coronavirus (COVID-19), media consumption is, unsurprisingly, peaking.

Looking for a good movie? Well, pop the popcorn. Get cozy on the couch. And enjoy one of these lesser-known gems that you can stream today.

With most Americans sheltering in place, everyone is watching more TV than ever before.

Our friends at Ogilvy have put together a quick guide for brands dealing with social media questions and challenges amidst the Covid-19 pandemic. We felt it’s worth sharing, so here it is:

As many of you may know, our agency is officially Work From Home. We are working from our kitchens, our living rooms or wherever makes the most sense.

Comcast Corp.’s NBCUniversal is launching a new streaming advertising business for its local TV stations group as viewers and advertisers continue to shift to internet-connected programming.

Meet the new TV ecosystem. It’s going to look a lot more like the old one than many people realize

As Sarah Mahoney writes, when you dig a little deeper into the current fascination with storytelling, there’s more to the story.

In the era of increasingly strict privacy laws, healthcare marketers are going to need to take a more proactive role in generating leads when building a first-party database.

Watch this video to see where Eicoff is headed.

Call it a coincidence, if you like: As ever-more conversations between TV ad buyers and sellers begin to revolve around the Holy Grail of business outcomes — attribution — direct-to-consumer (DTC) brands such as Dollar Shave Club have been moving aggressively into TV advertising.