Social media has matured, revealing an opportunity for broader discovery based on relevance rather than direct ties.

As we plan our short- and long-term goals, it is vital to implement equitable and inclusive AI strategies proactively.

Jan, Boathouse's in-house proofreader discusses the downsides of lack of proofreading and what can happen if you don't. You’ll be surprised to hear what a second set of eyes on your work will reveal!

Over the past 15 years, the evolution of the internet and the way key constituents use it to communicate has far outpaced the ability of organizations to keep up.

I’ve been an avid Reddit user for years and have witnessed firsthand the value it offers. It’s a powerhouse of information, its user base is active and growing, and even though it experienced a brief API hiccup, you can still use third-party tools to get the most out of the platform.

June 29th marks the first anniversary of the landmark Supreme Court decision overturning affirmative action in college admissions. The impact of this decision has resulted in numerous companies pausing or eliminating diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) policies and programs along with a rise in discrimination lawsuits against these programs and policies.

Few social platforms are met with as much unreasoned trepidation as Reddit. After a strong IPO, Reddit has continued to over-deliver, reporting a 48% increase in revenue in its first quarter of public trading. The platform boasts 73.1 million daily active users (DAUs) and more than 100,000 active subreddits. This audience is a highly engaged one and isn’t afraid to express opinions.

Boathouse President Peter Prodromou previously spent over 15 years helping to build and lead Racepoint Global. His early career started in the newsroom and delivered him into the technology sector where he finds himself cautiously optimistic about the use of artificial intelligence.

America’s Test Kitchen and Boathouse will utilize data and tech to optimize the brand together. They will look to test new audiences across platforms including Reddit and TikTok, bringing ATK to more foodie audiences.

You’ve been working at agencies for 35 years, in your opinion what are the biggest changes you’ve seen?

John Connors: I believe there are three layers of change in our industry that we must constantly manage and monitor.