Exxon released an ad earlier this month that could signal a public rift between two industries that have spent a century working side by side.

2022 is set to be the most expensive midterm election in history. But the political science research is murky on how much that matters.

BP and other companies have expressed outrage over the Capitol riot, but they have a history of supporting authoritarians in other countries.

With a quarter of them still undecided, this primary could come down to a powerful TV ad or news clip.

How a media mogul defined class and invented the modern magazine

The new “Why am I seeing this post?” feature could have unintended consequences—for users and advertisers alike.

It will help. But the industry needs much more to survive.

Aubrey Plaza's new comedy 'Ingrid Goes West' sends up the Instagram influencers living a profitable lie.

What worked for him—social media and free media coverage of his rallies—won't work for most candidates, especially in next year's midterms.

It's about something bigger than white working-class votes.

The group's first attack on Hillary Clinton seems inexplicable. But if you squint hard enough, maybe there's a strategy here.

Let's try and imagine it.

The artist’s latest show, ‘Unemployment,’ is a nightmare vision of working life in the twenty-first century.

She'll rely on an outside group to pummel him, while keeping her distance. New research says it'll work.

His TV ads, at least, have become more “presidential.” But highlighting the saner side of Trump risks diluting his brand.

Candidates always try to paper over their flaws by comparing themselves to iconic presidents. And it almost never works.

He’s kept his pledge to steer clear of attack ads against Hillary Clinton—and now it’s too late.