• Athletic Shoe Company On Enters New Customer Segment, Healthcare Workers
    On, which manufactures a line of athletic and running shoes, wanted to show their support to medical workers on the frontline by offering 50% off their classic collection to healthcare workers in response to COVID-19. But after one worker received the discount, slowly word traveled from nurse to nurse.
  • 'S' In SEO Now Means Stronger Brand Awareness, Reputation Tool
    SEO has emerged from being a traditional site-traffic building tool to one that is more often viewed as a marketing tool for building brand awareness and brand reputation, according to analysis released Thursday by Forrester.
  • Inside YouTube's Bias Recommendation Bubble
    The Mozilla-funded project TheirTube gives people an opportunity to experience what YouTube recommends, depending on their perspective, to demonstrate how recommendation algorithms can sway opinion.
  • U.S. Consumers Trust Brands More Than The Government
    Increased trust in brands points to a new "wellness economy" where 93% of people who use branded resources to stay healthy during the pandemic are likely to continue using them in the future, the study suggests.
  • Target, MTV Separate Church And State
    Target and MTV have added to their "blocklist" to keep their ads from serving up next to articles that mention "Breonna Taylor" and "George Floyd" and the word "protests."
  • Amazon Loopholes: Slipping Through The Cracks
    In an effort to restore credibility across the marketplace, Amazon will soon require independent sellers to display their name and address on profile pages.
  • Looking To Reach Commuters? Foursquare Data Shows It's Time
    Although public transportation remains down from last year's highs, in certain geographic areas commuters are more inclined to begin using public transit again, including Atlanta, San Diego, and Dallas.
  • Apple Seems To Predict COVID-19 Hot Spots
    Apple has become somewhat of a barometer for how the COVID-19 pandemic affects different parts of the country -- and the start and stop cycle of re-openings in various regions.
  • Consumers Buying More Fake Health, Beauty Products As Ecommerce Surges
    About 64% of U.S. consumers say they lost money purchasing poor-quality health and beauty goods online in the past year, especially since the beginning of the pandemic. The average loss in the past year is $43.9, according to the study. About 9% have lost more than $100.
  • Texas Restaurants Look To Boost Safety Through Customer Reporting
    Consumers can report on participating restaurants' COVID-19 health and hygiene practices to those businesses' corporate offices.
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