New McKinsey research says business growth is more likely to occur if CEOs and CMOs agree on marketing’s role. That makes sense, but that conclusion stops short of identifying what marketing really needs to do.

New research finds marketing is not aligned operationally. No surprises there. But the study’s takeaways miss what you need to do to fix that. We have a thought.

Adobe unveiled a new icon that allows marketers to adopt a better transparency strategy in this era of generative AI. Here’s what the new Content Credentials feature means for you.

A new study of financial analysts makes a revelation that will surprise marketers. They get your importance, but only if you achieve this. Learn what they have to say and how it should affect your work.

The 2023 Trust in Marketers research finds buyers generally trust brands’ content. But they also are less likely to find value in it. How can you bridge that gap? The answer’s pretty simple. (Well, maybe.)

Where is content marketing going? How can you forge a path ahead? Catch some of the breakthrough thoughts emerging at this week’s Content Marketing World.

A new book launching Wednesday will help your company build a media brand around its content. (You won’t be too surprised by who the author is.)

A global luxury brand investment firm’s acquisition of Hollywood’s biggest talent agency indicates the future of content and marketing in all industries. Why? Read on.

OpenAI aimed squarely at the B2B market with its new ChatGPT Enterprise. Is that good, bad, or ho-hum news for content marketing? Robert Rose explains.

You could describe the last few months as “bumpy” for marketing, tech, and advertising. But new data for three must-track categories indicates a smoother ride ahead for marketers.

Big brands have used generative AI in highly successful ad programs. But is it all just a gimmick? Or, to paraphrase a recent headline, is it from “Mad Men and Women to Machines?”

Remote work continues to grab headlines. But hybrid work is gaining more attention and acceptance as Zoom, Omnicom, WPP, and other brands require employees to come to their physical buildings. What does that mean for marketing teams?