Ronald McDonald House Louisville unveils new brand identity - WLKY
Ronald McDonald House Louisville unveils new brand identity WLKY
Latest trademark & IP news from Google News, USPTO, and industry sources
Ronald McDonald House Louisville unveils new brand identity WLKY
How Motorsports sponsorship agencies create global brand exposure TyN Magazine
Xiao Noodles sues Fu Qi Noodle Shop for trademark infringement; responds: 'Reflecting on procedures, we have withdrawn the lawsuit against Yu Jian Xiao Mian.' 富途牛牛
Nevada County Arts & Culture unveils new brand identity YubaNet
Irini Mylona-Chrysostomou: “Intellectual property protection underpins a cycle of innovation, growth and value creation that strengthens the economy as a whole” cbn.com.cy
Korean Baseball National Teams reveal new brand identity World Baseball Softball Confederation (WBSC)
Lionel Richie Files Trademarks to Protect His Voice From AI Gerben IP
Patagonia is suing Pattie Gonia, a drag queen performer with an environmental message KATU
The Wild, Wild West of Trademarks Vulture
How Utah's Mammoth Roared To Life: Inside The Design Of The NHL's Boldest New Brand The Hockey News
A weekly roundup of the biggest U.S. and global marketing leadership appointments.
The gaming giant will now be able to sell stadium boards and scoreboards in FC, Madden, and College Football as targeted media.
Cohn Legal, PLLC: Boston Trademark Attorney Protecting Brand Assets and Identity Across Industries. FinancialContent
KNB Communications Acquires Roketto, Launches New Brand Identity as Sōvyn MarTech Cube
'Eat the invasives': A killer David vs. Goliath brand strategy PetfoodIndustry
Absolut has added Madonna to its long list of celebrated artistic collaborators ahead of her Confessions II album release.
As laws requiring AI use in ads to be disclosed become more common, there are questions surrounding the impact on the marketing industry.
Brands can reach Walmart’s U.S. customers through YouTube campaigns and see how those ads impact sales.
The mascot’s appearance on “Fudd Around and Find Out” is part of a larger push from the insurer to move past “one-way advertising.”