Image of the Week: A Midwestern state tests the theory that there’s no such thing as bad press
A new free trade deal, a by-the-book regulator and a lumbering Supreme Court might soon change the rules—but not yet
The law bans ‘glamour, recreation, excitement, vitality, risk or daring.’ But those rules are already being tested, so we asked a lawyer to explain.
Stephen Maher: A 2009 Canadian investigation warned about Facebook’s data collecting. It was right all along. And Zuckerberg’s apologies won’t fix this crisis.
How an ongoing court challenge endangers our freedom to enjoy big budget beer ads with our American friends
Opinion: As a bill wends its way through the House of Commons to regulate food advertising to children, a doctor debunks some arguments against it
A caustic, illuminating history of advertising from Columbia law professor Tim Wu
The loopholes that allow political advertising to runneth over in an election year
Get to know the companies making millions off those ugly promises you can’t avoid online
Conservatives assert old public-health aims, but planning documents suggest their anti-marijuana strategy is new
Joe Oliver v. American billionaires
A British store’s Christmas ads have a habit of spawning chart-topping pop hits