Nelson’s Horse Box Brewery has launched a new campaign by a German film student.

As the New Zealand 2017 General Election twisted and turned, candidates, parties and media organisations took to social media as one way to engage, inform and connect with New Zealanders.

With studies suggesting babies can cover up to seven kilometres a day once they become mobile, Huggies put four crawlers to the test in the ‘World’s first baby marathon’.

Our weekly wrap of good things, strange things, funny things and other things from inside the intertubes.

Cheers NZ is encouraging New Zealanders out on the town to have conversations with their sober selves via Facebook Messenger to make sure they hydrate, eat food and go home at the time they originally planned.

The third round of radio results served up a surprise in an unlikely dose of collegiality between the commercial networks as they looked to celebrate the buoyancy of the channel as a whole. This set aside, the latest survey again served up a series of results that will have some celebrating harder than others. But none will be partying quite as hard as the crews at Mai FM, Flava, Newstalk ZB and RadioLive.

To make the point that there are 27 million children unable to attend school in conflict zones, Unicef drove 27 empty school buses around the streets of New York.

Bravo New Zealand is set for an injection of local talent after kicking off a nationwide search for its first local host.

Air New Zealand is trialling a new team member in the form of Sophie, a digital human created by Soul Machines to answer questions about New Zealand as a tourist destination and the airline’s products and services.

KFC has paid homage to the classic American road trip by releasing a cassette tape that provides GPS-like directions for travellers to follow Colonel Harland Sanders tracks.

Toilet paper might be one of the basic needs that consumers drop into their grocery carts, but this doesn’t mean the advertising related to it needs to be utilitarian.

Invercargill is well known for its wide ‘Parisian’ boulevards, infamous mayor, the world’s Southern-most McDonalds (we think), an abundance of oysters and cheese rolls, as well as the highest incidence of R-rolling in the country. However, the city hasn’t ever established a lasting brand identity, and locals decided the time had come to figure out what the town stood for. Designer Tim Christie talks us through the Invercargill brand’s new “stoic” look and feel.