Advertising
- Exclusive
- Scams
‘I can’t buy food for my children’: Facebook profits from charity scams costing taxpayers
Facebook operator Meta has been repeatedly warned about a nasty genre of scam ads targeting Australians, but they continue to be published.
- Aisha Dow
Latest
- Exclusive
- Sports betting
‘A young guy went too far, went rogue’: Sports betting agency faces closure over racy ad campaign
The online bookie ran promotions showing NRL star Valentine Holmes with a bag of white powder and featuring pornographic imagery and slogans.
- Chris Barrett and Eryk Bagshaw
- Exclusive
- Gambling
Labor shelves crackdown on gambling ads until after election
Opposition Leader Peter Dutton says Prime Minister Anthony Albanese’s timidity on the gambling advertising debate was evidence of his alleged weakness of character.
- Paul Sakkal
- Exclusive
- Gambling
This is what’s disappearing from Sydney’s train, buses and metro
Sydney’s trains, buses, metro and light rail are profitable advertising billboards for the state government. But commuters have had enough of some promotions.
- Alexandra Smith
The demise of Katies
The heritage brand that became an icon of 1980s' Australian fashion will become part of retail history after its owner, Mosaic Brands, announced its closure.
- Editorial
- For subscribers
Labor takes a chance on gambling reform delay
The Albanese government is under fire for failing to legislate a recommended ban on gambling advertisements.
- The Herald's View
$10,000 for making one video? Maybe it’s time to switch careers
If you want to earn money, forget medicine, law and engineering – play Minecraft on YouTube, or post lifestyle TikToks to start raking in serious coin.
- Kayla Olaya
Anatomy of a jingle: Where have advertising’s catchiest earworms gone?
They’re cheesy, sometimes annoying, but always catchy. In the golden days of Australian advertising, jingles dominated radio and TV. Are they gone forever?
- Hannah Kennelly
Stigma is still forcing some women to dodge these products… period
Once, ads for sanitary products banked on women’s sense of shame. Now, period ads showing stigma are well and truly out of favour.
- Wendy Tuohy
- Analysis
- Gambling
Rowland in the deep on Labor’s big gamble
It should have been a political win for Labor to curtail ads that annoy voters. Instead, questionable political management put the government on the defensive.
- Paul Sakkal
Original URL: https://www.smh.com.au/topic/advertising-5u3