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• ‘People actively prevented’ Duchess Meghan from responding to untrue stories There are always comments about whether or not we should “believe” royal stories coming out of People Magazine. From where I sit, as someone who consumes a ton of royal media, I find it almost quaint to see the way People Magazine is basically the only celebrity media outlet really trying to do balanced coverage of the royals. People Mag will also publish anything, any story, any PR fluff piece given to them by publicists or royal communications offices, whether it's Clarence House or Kensington Palace or even the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's new PR representatives here in America.…
• Anok Yai: The fashion industry expects black people to educate them Anok Yai has been an in-demand model for years. She's walked some of the biggest runways (she opened for Prada in 2018) and she's appeared in countless editorials and on covers of fashion magazines. She's 22 years old and of South Sudanese descent, but she's lived in America for years. Her name came up recently because Carine Roitfeld used her as a prop in an Instagram pic, then Roitfeld wrote: “Anok is not a black woman, she is my friend.” It was awful. But that horrible moment actually did something good: it gave Anok an even bigger platform and even…
• How the pandemic is impacting the advertising business as live sports and events are cancelled and people cut back on spending The coronavirus pandemic is upending the advertising business, along with other swaths of the economy. Here is a breakdown of its impact on advertising, from layoffs and furloughs to events cancellations to sales slowdowns. Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories. The advertising business has been upended by the coronavirus, along with other sectors of the global economy. Advertisers have hit the breaks in spending as sales plummet, audiences for live sports have fallen, and layoffs rip through media companies and advertising and PR agencies. JPMorgan Chase analysts have said the largest and most heavily leveraged companies, like WPP and…
• Twitter billionaire Jack Dorsey just announced he will be funding a universal basic income experiment that could affect up to 7 million people On Thursday, Jack Dorsey, the billionaire CEO of Twitter, announced he is working with 14 American mayors to fund universal basic income (UBI) trials in their cities. The pilot programs will be run city by city and have not yet launched. Former presidential candidate Andrew Yang helped bring the idea of universal basic income into the mainstream and is funding his own UBI pilot program. Proponents say guaranteed incomes could help close America's growing wealth gap, while others say they could compound America's financial crisis by encouraging people to stop working. Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories. Billionaire Jack…