Celebrity ads have gone from glam to goofy as brands lean into humor and self-awareness.

Yuka is shaking up the food industry by steering consumers away from products with poor health scores, pressuring brands to reformulate.

The New York Times asked dozens where they find tiny doses of happiness, and responses run the gamut from solo fishing to listening to gospel music.

According to Virtuoso, 70%+ of all solo travelers are female. They’re increasingly turning to solo group travel for safety, freedom and community.

CNBC examines Target’s declining revenue, foot traffic and brand affinity, looking at the impact of tariffs, DEI-related boycotts, operational challenges and competition.

Instacart’s push to attract price-conscious younger users aims to diversify beyond suburban shoppers who tend to place weekly big-basket orders.

Lutnick says factory gigs are “great jobs of the future” that Gen Z could work in for the “rest” of their life, but they probably won’t be running to fill the roles.

Zipline’s do-good health efforts and commercial deliveries are all part of Cliffton’s vision for a radical, new transportation network that meets consumers’ desire for accessibility and speed.

“ChatGPT feels like you’re talking to a smart friend who knows and then makes your decision for you. That’s not just functional, it’s emotional. And in marketing, emotion beats logic every time.”

U.S. import fees on small packages from China will likely drive up prices on Shein and Temu goods, signaling a shift that may reshape fast fashion’s appeal and affordability.

Spotify is adding a “plays” metric to boost podcast discovery and help creators track engagement as it competes with YouTube.

“Crunchy teen” influencers are gaining followers by pushing anti-seed oil and anti-fluoride views with MAHA-like conspiracy vibes.