KFC announced it will drop its iconic “finger lickin' good” slogan, admitting it doesn't quite work during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Facebook is now letting businesses, creators, educators, and media publishers earn money from online events on its platform.
In Belgium, customers can obtain customized Burger King face masks that can place their favorite order without the need to talk.
Pandemic breakups are the worst. To help you move on (literally), Bumble and Babe Wine have partnered up to cover your moving costs.
Pinterest wants to inspire more people to wear masks and make a statement with the launch of self-expression face masks.
Google will reportedly ask most of its 200,000 employees to work from home until July 2021, as confirmed cases in the US continue to rise.
Next month, Google will be banning ads from running on websites that spread debunked COVID-19 conspiracy theories.
Banksy's latest artwork inspired by the coronavirus - "If You Don't Mask, You Don't Get" - has been accidentally cleaned from the London Underground.
In a bid to take on Microsoft Teams and Slack, Google has announced the integration of Google Chat, Rooms, and Meet into Gmail for G Suite.
New Yorkers have been told to wear a mask when out in public. And if they did not listen to Governor Cuomo, they may want to listen to Jason Voorhees.
Henk Campher, VP of Corporate Marketing at Hootsuite, talks about how brands can create meaning in an uncertain world.
Microsoft has announced the expansion of Microsoft Teams beyond work groups, opening the platform up for personal use.
Facebook is adding more countries to its blood donations feature to help fight shortages caused by shelter-in-place orders due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Advertisers can now resume running ads and commerce listings for non-medical masks on Facebook and Instagram.
Lacoste is releasing a special limited edition polo which will 100% of sales (excluding taxes) donated to the International Red Cross.
The BBC is launching a new tool that will let you watch or listen to BBC programming with your friends or family remotely over the internet.
These clever product ads from IKEA teach you how to build furniture forts at home. And you don't even need kids to do it.
Retailers using Google local inventory ads can now indicate which of their products are available for store pickup with a new curbside pickup badge.