Episodes

ROKU goes big with marketing services while MEL magazine puts itself up for sale. But can a custom magazine do that? And then there's Yahoo Plus.

Facebook launches seductive new program for content creators, while Charmin gets into the NFT race with a TP NFT.

Joe and Robert quarrel over the future of NFTs...plus, other more boring news of the week included.

Twitter's in the news again, with their push forward with their "Super Follows" program as well as a bigger push into Spaces. Plus...Roku, Facebook and Google (oh my!)

More talk about Facebook, this time how they ripped the hearts out of the Australian press...and soon the rest of media throughout the world. Also...we all see it.

Big news this week out of Australia, where social media giant Facebook removes all news media sources from its platform. In the end, it was inevitable.

Joe and Robert discuss the best and worst of the Super Bowl Ads...plus...Twitter and Facebook take direct aim at Clubhouse. Is time running out?

Big news this week, with tech player Hubspot buying SMB newsletter the Hustle...plus...big rants.

A crazy media news week starts with the "Spac"ification of media companies and ends with Twitter getting into the newsletter business. Oh, and don't forget GameStop.

Big news from Forbes this week as they kick off their "journalist entrepreneur" newsletter program, while Apple mulls over copying Spotify.

Big news this week with big tech and social media taking down Parler, while, according to Edelman, businesses are now most trusted entity in the world. God help us all.

We just had a quarter of content asset acquisitions in a week, including the likes of Travel + Leisure, The Penny Hoarder, Marque and more. Have we hit our peak or is there still room for opportunity?

This Old Marketing will never be the same. This episode is taken over by Jay Acunzo who goes through this history, process and success (and failures) of This Old Marketing.

Facebook and the FTC get heated, the local news desert is a real thing (and has a solution), and KFC heats up winter with Mario Lopez and a side of biscuits.

In this special Turkey Day episode, Joe and Robert cover some touchy brand communication issues and how "the vid" has accelerated major changes in content marketing.

Joe and Robert dig through the recent Morning Brew acquisition, pick apart the New York Times digital subscription model, and wonder why Philip Kotler started a blog.

Joe and Robert bring out the crystal balls to discuss the future of in-person events, the growth of martech, who will be acquired next year, and will the Browns make the playoffs.

The streaming wars have begun. Disney has committed to it. Amazon and Apple are dabbling in it. But Netflix owns it. An AMC purchase could be how it levels up.

In this very special episode, Joe and Robert talk about Content Marketing World's 10 years, the changes in content marketing, and what should happen to the industry. They also throw in a couple news stories about TikTok, Google and talk …

Yes, the TikTok deal will happen. Joe and Robert explain why. Facebook is getting into the email business. Of course, that's got to be good, right?

Robert and Joe break down Facebook's political ad decision, but calls for more to be done on the organic side. LEGO leverages product development and Mattress Firm goes all content.

Media companies are divesting of major real estate around the country, Washington Post pins their hopes on native advertising, and creators at TikTok don't know where to go.

Joe and Robert unravel the enigma that is the TikTok acquisition by Microsoft, and then roll into the multiple M&A deals and closings that are rocking the industry.

While Coca-Cola begins killing zombie brands in favor of old standbys, companies like The New York Times are diversifying like crazy. Who's right?