Ask 10 people in digital advertising what “native” ads are, and you’ll get 10 different answers. But the recent controversy around spending on made-for-advertising (MFA) sites shined a light on a dark ...

According to a study by AOL UK into the nature of native advertising, the skills needed to create the type of content proving a hit with consumers would be better derived from journalists with a sense ...

Native advertising is expected to top $4.3 billion by 2027, thanks to a compound annual growth rate of 12.81%. Despite its increasing popularity, many companies don't fully understand native ...

Seventy percent of users dislike mobile ads, and around 45% of people leverage ad blockers to prevent their experiences from being interrupted. So, let’s be honest: Most people find digital ads ...

Native advertising’s ability to blend in with an end-user’s content experience has made it extremely popular with brands. In fact, it’s so popular that native made up almost 60% of all digital display ...

The world of digital marketing never sits still. It is always evolving at breakneck speed as marketers develop new tools, platforms, and techniques to outperform their opponents. One recent example of ...

Facebook’s mobile ad network seems to be a hit with developers. In the six months since it rolled out Audience Network globally, the number of apps participating has grown by a factor of five, a big ...

John Oliver is no fan of native advertising. He considers it the raisin cookie of the journalistic world: appearing to be the chocolate chip of good writing and reporting, but actually something far ...

Native advertising has found its way onto mobile devices at a startling pace, arriving at a moment when social media platforms already offered seemingly endless advertising possibilities. Facebook, ...

For many years content producers and consumers have accepted that in order for easily consumable content to exist, you need a certain level of advertising knocking around too. But as the internet en ...

Sign up for The Media Today, CJR’s daily newsletter. Back in antiquity (five years ago), when I ran a popular Web 1.0 content site called Beliefnet, we used to ...