We are in the "Angertainment" media age. News, from the fastest growing sources at least (such as GB News in the UK), has shaken off bothersome impartiality, grown ever more emotional and actively sought to provoke.
With the distorting effects of the pandemic out of the way, we can now say that at some point in the last four years we passed a tipping point in how we interact with the media: decisively away from editorially-curated media towards algorithmicall
As we enter the fifth year of the Covid era, it’s high time we retired the cliché of the “rapidly evolving” media landscape. Let’s be absolutely clear: the media world is not changing.
For the world of technology, early January is always a busy time. As vendors, analysts, media and more flock to Las Vegas for CES, those back at home are inundated with headlines on the latest innovations.
It’s 2024! Various predictions through the years would have seen us in flying cars and living on the moon by now, but instead we’ve got patchy Wi-Fi and a growing market for vinyl records.
It’s that time of year. Tinsel. Wham / Mariah / East 17 on the radio. And endless agency trend predictions.
This morning, as the sun rose for the final time on COP28 in Dubai, a ‘historic’ decision was made.
COP28 hit the ground running today, propelled by a rallying call from King Charles, who warned that humanity’s “own survivability will be imperiled” unless we “restore nature's economy”.
This evolution is 25 years in the making.