On the Oscars campaign trail

On the Oscars campaign trail

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Reese’s heir vs. chocolate skimpflation

Live event info and tickets here. When ingredient costs skyrocket, companies have three basic options: They can raise their prices (a sort of product-specific inflation), shrink the size of the products (often called “shrinkflation”), or, sometimes, find more creative ways to red ...  Show more

Dark times for Cuba’s economic experiment

Live event info and tickets here. For more than 60 years, Cuba has survived on two seemingly contradictory economic strategies: leaning on friendly communist and socialist countries, and flirting with capitalism. And right now it seems the US is making both strategies impossible. ...  Show more

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The Politics of the Oscar Race
Critics at Large | The New Yorker

The campaign for an Oscar is just that: a campaign. In the weeks and months leading up to the ninety-sixth Academy Awards, actors and directors have been hard at work reminding voters and the public alike of their worthiness, P.R. agencies have churned out “for your considerat ...

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Jussie Smollett Attack Hoax?; Oscars Countdown; Shawn Mendes’ Calvin Kleins, Trump vs. SNL -- Meet The Hollywood Press
Meet The Hollywood Press - AfterBuzz TV

Jussie Smollett attack case takes shocking turn with the Empire star now accused of staging the attack. Messiest Oscar season ever: Academy makes decision to cut award categories given out on telecast then quickly reverses course following swift backlash from Hollywood industry. ...  Show more

The Ad Campaign
The Daily

By the time it’s over, this year’s race for president will have cost at least $3.5 billion. The single biggest expense will be campaign ads.

Shane Goldmacher, a national political correspondent for The Times, discusses the story that each campaign has been using those ad ...

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US Election: Spending on TV advertising
Business Daily

The campaign teams supporting Donald Trump and Kamala Harris in the race to the White House are expected to spend a total of more than $10 billion.A journalist with the CBS network, Larry Magid, explains why most of the money will be spent on political advertising on television. ...  Show more