-
13 votes
-
You are what you launch: how software became a lifestyle brand
15 votes -
Denmark will take to the pitch at Euro 2025 in a new red home shirt by Hummel that celebrates the elegant simplicity of Danish design
8 votes -
Is consumerism the biggest religion?
7 votes -
Swedish fashion retailer H&M will use AI doppelgangers in some social media posts and marketing in the place of humans, if given permission by models
10 votes -
A history of the San Francisco bouncy ball TV ad
12 votes -
Australia, with no auto industry to protect, is awash with Chinese EVs
19 votes -
Billed as promoting European products rather than boycotting US ones, Danish supermarket chain Salling Group has a special label for goods from Europe during March
24 votes -
Canadian Tire Corporation selling Helly Hansen for close to $1.3 billion
12 votes -
Chrysler only sells a minivan. The iconic American brand’s days could be numbered.
20 votes -
Why Lego is so expensive | So Expensive
28 votes -
A coffee insider explains how celebrity coffee brands really work
32 votes -
The most mispronounced brand from every country
22 votes -
We need to talk about Trader Joe's
33 votes -
Are Swedish dishcloths more environment-friendly than paper towels? We investigate.
18 votes -
European Super League cannot register its name as a trademark in the European Union because Denmark's top flight already holds the trademark rights
10 votes -
Joe Biden criticises US snack makers for ‘shrinkflation rip-off’
32 votes -
Prisoners in the US are part of a hidden workforce linked to hundreds of popular food brands
65 votes -
The Kikkoman soy sauce bottle is priceless
22 votes -
Pokémon is no longer just a game — it’s a lifestyle
10 votes -
Meet the people working three jobs to afford Erewhon
11 votes -
Advertisers want to place ads next to content that is 'Brand Safe'. The end of Jezebel is a case study of how that impacts hard hitting news sites
44 votes -
The rise and fall of America's favorite junk foods | Rise and Fall
10 votes -
From Skinny Jeans to Doc Martens: a (short) history of America’s culture wars in fashion
7 votes -
So I suspect my rideshare driver might have been earning extra for viral marketing
So I rarely take rideshare, but sometimes it's important. Today, my driver was friendly, chatty, personable, driving a brand new Ford electric vehicle. He mentioned that he had spent more than a...
So I rarely take rideshare, but sometimes it's important. Today, my driver was friendly, chatty, personable, driving a brand new Ford electric vehicle. He mentioned that he had spent more than a decade selling for an auto dealership before starting to drive. He bragged about the car, the price, the fact that it's built like a tank and safe in a crash. He talked down Tesla and Elon Musk for faults and failings I'm sure most of us can imagine without effort. He had an answer for every anecdote I told about my car experiences that brought the conversation back around to the advantages of this make and model of car, including the fact that cars are significantly cheaper than a couple of years ago.
It wasn't a terrible experience but I feel bemused, puzzled, a little annoyed, a little bit impressed. It's creative if this is in fact a strategy not a coincidence.
Can anyone relate to this experience? What are your thoughts?
28 votes -
‘Instant credibility’: The evolution of sneakers from functional kicks to high-value commodities
11 votes -
Carrefour in France puts ‘shrinkflation’ price warnings on food to shame brands
81 votes -
How fashion became one of Denmark's biggest exports
5 votes -
Yelp has a wall of shame for businesses caught paying for fake reviews
19 votes -
Many of today’s unhealthy foods were brought to you by Big Tobacco
20 votes -
It’s the breakfast of champions no more: Cereal is in long-term decline
47 votes -
‘People are like, wow!’: The man trying to make condoms sexy
25 votes -
Vegan brand wins four times at International Cheese And Dairy Awards
24 votes -
The weirdly lucrative business of searching for old jeans
14 votes -
'Barbie' review: Sometimes corporate propaganda can be fun as hell
64 votes -
There was much more to bohemian actress Jane Birkin than the Hermes Birkin bag
4 votes -
Barbie Pink: What do Mattel’s rights in the valuable color look like?
7 votes -
‘Masters of the Universe’ movie dead at Netflix after at least $30 million in development; Mattel shopping for new buyer
19 votes -
Game companies are allergic to making fashionable merch — so fans stepped in
13 votes -
The untold history of Barbie Fashion Designer, the first mass-market ‘game for girls’
9 votes -
What mattress brand do you recommend?
I’m going to be replacing my mattress soon, and there are a lot more options available now, including many that I can order online instead of having to go get from a furniture store. Every time...
I’m going to be replacing my mattress soon, and there are a lot more options available now, including many that I can order online instead of having to go get from a furniture store. Every time I’ve tried ones out in the store it’s always been a crapshoot as to whether or not I actually like it once I get it home, as I can’t really get a good feel for it there. As such I’m more than willing to go with the convenience of an online brand, but would rather hear from some people besides sponsored YouTubers first.
What brand of mattress do you sleep on and like? Any brands you had bad experiences with and would avoid?
22 votes -
With Greta Gerwig’s $100 million new film, Mattel is trying to prove Barbie isn’t hopelessly out of date
19 votes -
"Ethical" brands that aren't living up to their hype vs what's actually a good one?
34 votes -
After “Barbie,” Mattel is raiding its entire toy box
22 votes -
Is Dr. Bronner’s the last corporation with a soul?
41 votes -
Yeti just released their own re-branded Butter Pat 12" cast iron skillet priced at $400
23 votes -
Mondelez, facing widening corporate boycotts in the Nordics over continued presence in Russia, has asked to meet the Norwegian government to protect its local business
14 votes -
Looking for sustainably designed anti-fast fashion brands
Hey all! Most clothing and fashion brands that you can find in your local shops or online are fast-fashion: cheap to produce in mass quantities, using cheap materials and don’t last very long. For...
Hey all! Most clothing and fashion brands that you can find in your local shops or online are fast-fashion: cheap to produce in mass quantities, using cheap materials and don’t last very long. For example, I currently buy my t-shirts from Banana Republic Factory for around $10-$15 and they last maybe 8-12 months before they shrink in the wash or discolor.
I’m looking for some alternatives! I’m okay paying a little bit more for stuff that’s going to last a long time. Open to any suggestions for a more sustainable, long-lasting wardrobe!
44 votes -
"Kraft Singles, the standard for American cheese, cannot legally be called American cheese, or even 'cheese food'"
23 votes -
Where did all the tween fashion go?
10 votes