An anti-Trump group of Republicans will be running an ad campaign calling for witnesses in the Senate impeachment trial starting Thursday morning.
Republicans for the Rule of Law have funded three ads that will air dozens of times in the D.C. area across Fox News, CNN, MSNBC and CNBC on Thursday and Friday, rotating which ads are shown on each of the networks every hour. The ads are part of its $1 million campaign pushing for a fair impeachment trial.
And here's another article:
Sanders campaign says it raised more than $1.3 million in one day after negative ad | TheHill
The presidential candidate received more than 70,000 donations the day after his campaign warned supporters about an ad from the Democratic Majority for Israel scheduled to begin airing Wednesday, The New York Times reported .
Sanders's campaign manager Faiz Shakir said in a statement obtained by the Times that all Democratic presidential candidates should denounce "negative attack ads run by dark money groups."
"But what our fund-raising numbers show is our supporters know the establishment will do anything to try to stop Bernie, and they're ready to rally to his side at a moment's notice," he said.
Outside group to launch Warren attack ad over Native American land rights bill | TheHill
The digital ad will launch Thursday and run in Iowa and New Hampshire before the crucial, early state contests, according to a consultant with knowledge of the ad. The seven- to 10-day ad campaign will also run in Washington, D.C., the consultant said.
The ad is paid for by the Coalition to Restore American Values, a group that has previously hit Warren over her support for the Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe Reservation Reaffirmation Act.
The ad aims to cast Warren, a top-tier candidate in the Democratic primary, as "fake" and "hypocritical," according to a copy of the ad obtained by The Hill.
Audi launches new electric car ad campaign featuring Game of Throne's Maisie Williams -
Audi is launching a new electric car ad campaign featuring Game of Throne’s Maisie Williams that will debut at the Superbowl this weekend.
The Sierra Club and the Northeast States for Coordinated Air Use Management (NESCAUM) have an interesting annual study of advertising instances and spending for electric vehicles by automakers.
The last one showed that they are pushing to sell EVs significantly less than gas-guzzling cars , and are not spending a lot of money to try to educate the public about electric propulsion.
While you're here, how about this:
Planters suspends ad campaign after Kobe crash - News - Citizens' Voice
"We wanted you to know that we are saddened by this weekend's news and Planters has paused all campaign activities, including paid media, and will evaluate next steps through a lens of sensitivity to those impacted by this tragedy," the company said in a statement.
* * *
While the company last week confirmed Mr. Peanut was dead, the mascot still has a major presence on the company's website.
The main banner on the company's website has a "In Memory of Mr. Peanut" tribute, featuring a tear falling from Mr. Peanut's trademark monocle and the phrase "Mr. Peanut Dead at 104."
One year inside Trump's monumental Facebook campaign | US news | The Guardian
A Guardian investigation of 218,100 ads reveals how the campaign's sophisticated social media machine targets conservative voters
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But the campaign also ran a decidedly mundane social media campaign featuring classic marketing ploys designed to harvest user data. Considering the fact that the campaign has run these ads – which are largely substance-free and appear designed to maximize engagement with simple requests – over and over again, they were probably very effective.
Mike Bloomberg 2020 presidential campaign releases dog ad
Less than 24 hours after a video showing Bloomberg bizarrely shaking a dog's snout went viral on social media, his campaign released a digital ad featuring dogs endorsing the billionaire's candidacy for the Democratic nomination.
"Dog people get me," the former New York City mayor tweeted Wednesday, with the hashtag #DogsFurMike.
The pooches in the video, purporting to speak in human voices, bark about Bloomberg's various selling points.
Mike Bloomberg baffles with campaign ad showing him eating 'Big Gay Ice Cream' | Fox
Democratic presidential candidate Mike Bloomberg is skipping both Iowa and New Hampshire, making Super Tuesday the main focus of his campaign; Molly Line reports from Burlington, Vermont.
Former New York City mayor Michael Bloomberg prompted more questions than answers when he released a campaign ad on Tuesday.
The brief ad shows Bloomberg asking: "Where is my ice cream?" After someone hands him a pint of ice cream, he acts pleased, saying: "Mmmh... Big Gay Ice Cream is the best."
Happening on Twitter
Going against Trump is "a risk for any Republican. Romney is familiar with that. He can handle it," said Sarah Long… https://t.co/TqiSaum8Ni SarahLongwell25 Wed Jan 29 02:16:20 +0000 2020
👀 @GovRonDeSantis gets a C- on national marijuana advocacy group @NORML's annual gubernatorial scorecard. Among Re… https://t.co/rMJmibsLEV samanthajgross (from Tallahassee, FL) Wed Jan 29 15:57:27 +0000 2020
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