12 OOH Opportunities —OOH Classifieds Today

12 OOH Employment Opportunities ...NYC, Dallas, Los Angeles, Denver; —Local Media Sales Exec; Miami —Ad Sales AE; Southern Illinois —Sales Manager The post 12 OOH Opportunities —OOH Classifieds Today first appeared on OOH TODAY.

By |June 27th, 2026|Categories: News|Comments Off on 12 OOH Opportunities —OOH Classifieds Today

New York AI Advertising Disclosure Requirement Now in Effect

As of June 9, 2026, New York requires certain advertisements that use artificial intelligence-generated human performers to include a disclosure informing consumers that the advertisement contains a synthetic performer. What Counts as a Synthetic Performer? Governor Hochul’s office described the measure as the “first-in-the-nation” law aimed at increasing transparency around the use of AI in advertising. The law applies to commercial advertisements that depict a “synthetic performer,” defined as a digitally created, reproduced, or modified asset generated through artificial intelligence or other software that creates the impression of a human performer, but is not recognizable as any actual person. FTC[...]

By |June 26th, 2026|Categories: News|Comments Off on New York AI Advertising Disclosure Requirement Now in Effect

ITV shelves rugby in-game adverts after brands pour cash into World Cup instead

Broadcaster keen not to antagonise viewers Hydration breaks prove unpopular at World Cup ITV will drop the controversial in-game adverts from its rugby union coverage when it broadcasts the Nations Championship next month as it has been unable to sell the slots due to brands focusing on the World Cup. The commercial broadcaster is successfully cashing in on the World Cup, with advertising revenues running at 30% higher than those sold during Euro 2024, despite opting not to show adverts during the three-minute hydration breaks that Fifa has introduced in each half. That decision was taken due to ITV’s desire[...]

By |June 26th, 2026|Categories: News|Comments Off on ITV shelves rugby in-game adverts after brands pour cash into World Cup instead
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