Influencer group Clubhouse traveled to Mexico to launch a new "roaming travel house," Clubhouse Explore, this month.

A Red Bull spokeswoman acknowledged the company "has work to do."

Quaker Oats announced its Aunt Jemima brand is on the way out, but several of these racist caricatures are still American staples.

Starting July 9, anyone with a business account is eligible to apply to take advantage of Instagram Shopping features.

American social media giant Facebook is ensnared in a legal antitrust battle in Germany over data collection.

Business Insider estimated how much subscription revenue creators generate on Twitch based on data compiled by the analytics site TwitchTracker.

Roku is pitching advertisers on flexibility and incrementality amid the pandemic during the NewFronts this week.

Patagonia, The North Face, Dashlane, and more firms are halting all advertising on Facebook after civil rights groups spoke out about hate speech.

Business Insider spoke to a head of HR at TikTok to learn more about how to get noticed by recruiters and land an interview at the company.

In a recent article, former employees accused Krohl of disregarding their concerns about a racist culture at the firm.

Pinterest had a reputation for being nice. But 11 former employees say underneath, lies a cut-throat culture where employees are brought to tears.

For many influencers, especially those primarily working on Instagram, brand sponsorships are a main source of income.

The boycott campaign is led by activist groups who say Facebook enables hate speech and misinformation on its platform.

"If it can be on YouTube, it can't be on Quibi," the startup's founder Jeffrey Katzenberg is known to say.

Omnicom Group includes more than 200 agencies in 100 countries. Its performance has surpassed rivals like WPP and Publicis in recent years.

Employees described CEO Ben Silbermann as a kind person focused on the product and who either didn't know or didn't care how workers were treated.

Multiple Black employees who had worked on Pinterest's ad-sales team described being fired or "pushed out" of the company with no explanation.

The site has laid off 8% of its journalists, or 46 people, as the coronavirus crushes sports media companies.

Fast-food chains including Taco Bell, Domino's, and Shake Shack have been pulled into the cultural and political debates of the moment.

Facebook is facing mounting pressure from civil-rights organizations over its content-moderation policies and handling of hate speech.

Civil rights organizations including the Anti-Defamation League and Common Sense Media have urged brands to stop advertising on the platform in July.

The letter titled 'Representation Matters at Red Bull' asked the company to say what 'public stance and action' it planned.

Demand for the pore-cleansing product exploded almost immediately. Peace Out sold nearly 10,000 units of its Pore patches in one day.

The ad features a photo of an upside-down red triangle, a symbol activists say Nazis once used to mark political prisoners in concentration camps.

Business Insider spoke with the influencer-marketing agency supporting the Biden campaign's Instagram strategy in the 2020 election.

Amanda Ramirez, a college senior, is part of a rising trend of YouTubers becoming famous for sharing their college experiences.

Company insiders cited claims of a toxic work culture and earlier allegations of racism.

Taco Bell came under fire on Twitter after a video in which a former employee says that he was fired for wearing a Black Lives Matter mask went viral.

Quibi touts its Turnstyle technology, which changes the video orientation when users rotate their smartphones, as a way to reimagine storytelling.

This week's rundown includes YouTube creators' monthly incomes from the platform and how the pandemic has shifted marketing strategies and plans.

People now spend more time on their phones than TVs - and businesses are taking notice. See the latest mobile trends covering technologies, regulations, advertising and what brands need to know.

Twitter says the voice tweet feature rolled out to a "limited group" of iOS users to start, but should be available to everyone "in the coming weeks."

If brands truly care about the Black community, they should start with "defunding" Fox News, columnist Mike Shields argues.

These savvy marketers are guiding their companies through seismic shifts in advertising and helping them weather the coronavirus pandemic.

The agency also committed to hiring a growth and diversity officer, working with a diversity, equity, and inclusion consultant, and other steps.

They're disagreeing over how much members should have to publicize their diversity numbers and commit to hiring.

Twitter's move to label certain tweets from President Trump has triggered a reckoning for social media platforms, which have generally spent the last few years placating politicians.

Groups including the NAACP and Anti-Defamation League said Facebook's inaction on misinformation "will upend the integrity of our elections."

This week in Trending we take a look at how Amazon and Facebook are responding to a year of disruption, plus the Elon Musk coloring book!

Aunt Jemima is changing its name and losing its mascot of a Black woman, which has been criticized for years over its roots in racism and minstrelsy.

Business Insider is highlighting venture capital and investment professionals innovating and driving growth in the creator industry in 2020.

Facebook wants to take on payment firms like Paypal — and it's leveraging WhatsApp's 2 billion users to do so.

Companies often don't back up social justice statements by canceling their advertising.

YouTube is rebranding its influencer-marketing platform as BrandConnect, and will tap into Google data to play matchmaker for brands and creators.

Employees demanded sweeping changes in hiring, staffing, client work, procurement, administrative work, and thought leadership.

In less than a month, Zynn has gone from leading the charts as one of the most popular apps in the US to disappearing from app stores altogether.

Domino's tweeted: "It's unfortunate that thanking a customer for a compliment back in 2012 would be viewed as political. Guess that's 2020 for ya."