Your client wrapping a double-decker bus
These eye-catching vehicles cruise through tourist areas with lots of foot traffic, drawing pedestrians' eyes. Plus the ads are huge and hard to miss.
What's new in alternative media
  • NCM upfront: Movie ads go mobile
  • TAB adds bus, rail and transit ad ratings
  • An abuse message only a child can see
  • How clever: A hotspot in a magazine
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    People
    U.S. Open - Final Round
    Former golf analyst Ken Venturi dies at age 82

    The former U.S. Open champion and longtime chief analyst at CBS Sports suffered from a spinal infection, pneumonia and an intestinal infection

    • Elizabeth Tumulty becomes EVP of affiliate relations at CBS
    • Kurt Davis becomes VP of news services at CBS News
    • Michael J. Hayes becomes SVP and group head at Hearst Television
    • Steven Lerner and Freddy James rise at Scripps Networks
    • Michael Musto and Michael Feingold leave the Village Voice
    • Alexandra Senes becomes French edition editor in chief at Harper’s Bazaar
    • Matt Hansen becomes editor at large at Powder
    • Jim Delaney rises to CEO at Marketwired
    • Stephanie Elam becomes a correspondent at CNN
    • Kelly Evans becomes co-anchor at CNBC’s ‘Squawk on the Street’

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    Features
    ‘Save Me,’ maybe yes, then maybe no
    New NBC series, about a recovering drunk whom God speaks to, is part dark comedy, part old-fashioned sitcom. It's going to have to make up its mind.
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    ‘Does Someone Have to Go?,’ yikes
    Folks who get turned on by office politics may like this new Fox reality show, but most will be turned off by what they already see too much of in everyday life
    ‘The Goodwin Games,’ no winner here
    Fox sitcom, about siblings competing for their inheritance, relies on the oldest sort of comedy gimmicks for laughs. We've heard and seen all the jokes before.
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    In the Media Economy Newsletter.
    Miami: TV perks up with the Heat
    Philly: Appears to be a soft year for TV
    European ad spending takes a dive
    New Orleans: Big events, big TV dollars
    Report: Local mobile ad spending will hit $9.1B
    The seven biggest myths of the upfront
    Denver: TV and radio are softer
    Pharmaceuticals: Why ad spending’s ailing
    Auto: Ad spending revs a little lower

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    Yesterday's feature stories

    For USA, a new focus on laughs
    Best tube bets this weekend
    Fox wins night but part one of ‘Idol’ finale fades
    ABC upfront analysis: Lots of gambles
    For CBS, more comedy on Thursday
    For Turner, big names and big plans
    ‘The Goodwin Games,’ no winner here
    ‘Scandal,’ crazy, sexy and so, so hot
    NBC edges CBS on the strength of ‘Voice’
    For ABC, lots and lots of changes
    Fox upfront analysis: Blast from the past
    ‘Motive,’ one new trick, one old pony
    For Univision, trying some new things
    For ESPN, sizing up the competition

    © Media Life Magazine 2013