The long-anticipated deadline for the enforcement of the General Data Protection Regulation has arrived. Here are the winners and the losers of the law.

"A very dangerous direction to take": Facebook's new policy for labeling political ads on its platform has prompted publishers, concerned their news articles will be treated as political ads, to suspend their paid media spending on Facebook.

Under GDPR, publishers must ask people for permission to collect and use their data. Here's how publishers are requesting consent.

Twitter also unveiled a new policy for political ads on its platform. Here's what marketers need to know about Twitter's and Facebook's new policies.

In case you missed it: On the latest Digiday Podcast, Genius' Ilan Zechory explains why his company's focus for video is YouTube, not Facebook.

Headed to Cannes? Check out all that we've got planned, and find out how to join us.

With the support of AI, marketers can make the most of their days, maximizing their output and enabling them to reach their full creative and strategic potentials. Download the guide to learn more. Sponsored by IBM Watson Marketing.

 

It's here! The winners and losers of GDPR

Jessica Davies

Bluntly speaking, any business that doesn't have a direct relationship with users is in for a difficult time.

Publishers stop Facebook ad spending over policy that treats publishers as political advertisers

Lucia Moses

The Financial Times and New York Media suspended their paid media on Facebook over concerns about how news publishers are treated under its new ad policy.

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How HSN used AI to get personal with shoppers

Sponsored Content IBM Watson Marketing

As the Home Shopping Network's marketing expanded across innumerable digital platforms, it struggled to track and respond to individual retail journeys. So powered by AI, it pivoted to creating personalized, cross-platform conversation with consumers. Sponsored by IBM Watson Marketing.

The broad spectrum of publisher GDPR consent requests

Lucinda Southern

Publishers have the tricky task of trying to keep readers informed without overwhelming them with lists of hundreds of possible third-party partners.

Cheatsheet: What Facebook and Twitter changed about political advertising

Kerry Flynn

Both platforms outlined how political advertisers can register, how the new rules will be enforced and how the political ads will appear for users.

Forget fake news: How in-feed native ads can spread positive news

Sponsored Content Nativo

For Facebook and publishers of the open web alike, the feed is considered sacred ground for users, delivering a direct stream of content and in-feed ads. But just like any powerful tool placed in the wrong hands, this type of advertising can become a weapon to spread false news or influence with malintent. Sponsored by Nativo.

Escaping the algorithm: Why young football fans might turn their backs on the biggest social publishers

Sponsored Content COPA90

Without even noticing it, we've all become slaves to big social players like Twitter and Instagram, and the algorithms that power them. But now, as the cacophony of content reaches a fever pitch, it's clear that young football fans are pursuing something fresher and more vital. Sponsored by COPA90.

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Careers Title
 
May 23, 2018
Associate Director of Advertisting
HarperCollins Publishers
New York, NY
 
May 22, 2018
Account Executive
Slate
Brooklyn, NY
 
May 18, 2018
Digital Producer
U.S. News & World Report
Washington, DC
 
 

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GALA:
MAY 31, 2018 | 7:
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Digiday Media Awards Europe
London
 
May 30 - June 1, 2018
Digiday Programmatic Marketing Summit
New Orleans, LA
 
EARLY DEADLINE:
June 1, 2018
Digiday Technology Awards
 
 

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