Penn State removed nearly three dozen racks containing its independent student-produced newspaper from on-campus locations last week because politics-related ads on the racks violated school policy.

We've all seen a lot of political ads lately. But in battleground states ... phone calls, it's in my news feed, it's in social media. In the last two days, I counted, I had 30 spam emails in ...

“Fiscal 2025 is off to a solid start across our portfolio with strong audience growth at Fox News, record political advertising across the company, accelerating revenue growth at Tubi and a ...

The Independent is trusted by Americans across the entire political spectrum ... told Axios that the ad was “unacceptable” and that it should not have run in the newspaper.

The First Amendment protects political speech on television, but the people who make the ads may be liable for defamation depending on what the ad claims. Broadcast news networks and their local ...

No, political campaigns do not have to get permission from the owner of the news clip before using it in an ad. Furthermore, TV stations have to run the ad if it comes from the candidate itself.

Lachlan Murdoch, CEO of Fox Corp., in a statement cited factors including “strong audience growth at Fox News, record political advertising across the company, accelerating revenue growth at ...

Campaigns still sink millions of dollars into advertising that appears on television and online, but they are now joined by political action committees ... whipping boy for the left and right alike, ...