Monthly Archives: May, 2019

News
Canvas combines with Weekend to launch new bumper magazine
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Every Saturday for the last 16 years, the Weekend Herald’s glossy lift-out lifestyle magazine, Canvas has indulged readers with its signature blend of leisurely weekend content while sister lift-out Weekend has given readers a rundown on the weekend’s happenings. Now, the pair are joining forces to make a one-stop-shop lift-out for weekend content. We chat with NZME Weekend magazines editor Sarah Daniell about shaking things up.

Partner articles
Open and outward-looking: how Acumen Republic is relevant 36 years on
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As the traditional silos of PR, creative, media planning, and digital collide and fragment, one agency has quietly held its place in our changing agency landscape; Acumen Republic has been looking after some of our most prestigious brands for more than 35 years, and is going from strength to strength. CEO Adelle Keely shares her thoughts on how Acumen maintains relevancy, especially in such changing times.

News
Side hustling: Clemenger’s JP Twaalfhoven a finalist at D&AD Awards
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Clemenger BBDO creative JP Twaalfhoven was a finalist in the Side Hustle category at D&AD Awards 2019 for KYT – short for ‘Keeping You Together’ – bags handcrafted and designed for life with diabetes. The idea stemmed from his partner and co-founder Bridget Scanlan’s own Type 1 diagnosis eight years ago. He travelled to London to present live on stage at D&AD and on his way talked StopPress through the bags.

Opinion
A surprise election result hiding in plain sight 
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Over the weekend news broke of an Australian Federal election result that took everyone on both sides of the Tasman by suprise. Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison retained his position with a “stunning” election victory that shocked everyone, including the pollsters. How did no one see this coming? How did the prediction polls get it so wrong? These are questions being asked by many, and no one seems to have the answers. Except for Zavy.

News
Zuckerburg attempts to make Facebook a safer place – but is it enough? Here’s what the experts think
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Facebook’s role in the Christchurch terror attacks, and Mark Zuckerberg’s placid response, brought with it widespread condemnation. Now the social media giant has finally responded to the public scrutiny by banning users from live streaming if they “violate our most serious policies” and invested $7.5 million in research to improve video analysis technology. Idealog asked local social media experts whether the world’s most powerful company could have done more to prevent social media hate crimes.

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