The telephone may seem like an antiquated piece of equipment when it comes to dating these days, but the wheel appears to have come full circle.
Matt Cooper admits that when he first started presenting The Last Word show on Today FM he used to show up at the studio with stacks of paper, complete with prepared questions for every issue on the agenda.
A mug rather than a cup? A duvet instead of tightly tucked blankets?
Ireland Inc is in urgent need of an image makeover in the wake of the Rip Off Republic media frenzy.
Mobile network 3 has kicked off what promises to be a costly year by agreeing to sponsor two music programmes for 12 months on new TV station Channel 6.
One of the first things Miele’s new Irish manager did when he took over last September was to gauge the brand recognition enjoyed here by the family-run German maker of household electronics.
The makers of Ice Age 2: The Meltdown must have struggled to come up with suitable ideas for brand cameos.
There’s still an uncorked bottle of champagne sitting in one of the tiny studios on Dublin’s Wexford Street that remain the home of Phantom FM.
RTE is preparing to rebrand its flagship television channel, RTE1, to give it a more distinct profile in the wake of recent schedule changes.
Former London stockbroker Trevor Lawless has launched a new concept for anyone interested in display advertising.
Channel 6, the new Irish entertainment channel, is promising the biggest Irish media launch to date, with a total advertising spend of €3million.
Last year was not a top year for cinema, despite the boom in the overall advertising spend, including a massive 14 per cent gain for television.
Ireland’s substantial Polish community gets its third dedicated publication this week, with the launch of the Polski Express, a full-colour fortnightly glossy magazine aimed at the 20-to-40 age group.
While the threat of strike action by journalists at paid-for regional newspapers faded last week, a mini-explosion was underway in regional freesheets, with new titles in Kildare, Kilkenny, Athlone and Limerick.
Sponsors who put their money behind this year’s Dublin St Patrick’s Day Festival can now begin the process of calculating their return.
