Tubi is not the next Netflix - it’s something better.

Ever notice how ads feel more impactful during major events like the Oscars or the Super Bowl? A new study confirms that aligning ads with cultural moments leads to higher engagement and brand recall. Adweek's Bill Bradley breaks down why timing is everything in advertising.

Forget Netflix—Tubi is carving its path in streaming, and it’s working. By offering a massive, free, ad-supported library packed with diverse and niche content, it's attracting audiences who are tired of pricey subscriptions. As streaming shifts, Tubi proves that accessibility and variety might just be the future.

Big changes are coming to Twitch - streamers will now be limited to 100 hours of highlights and uploads, The Verge reports. While past broadcasts (VODs) aren’t affected, content creators with massive libraries may need to trim down or find new storage options.

Spotify just made audiobook publishing a whole lot easier with AI-powered narration. Instead of hiring voice actors, authors and publishers can now use text-to-speech technology, The Verge reports, to bring their books to life. It’s a cost-effective solution, but don’t expect AI to master human emotion just yet.

Notice something different about YouTube’s logo? The platform has made some subtle tweaks—adjusting the play button and refining text spacing—to improve readability on all devices. Creative Bloq reports that while the changes are minor, they’re part of YouTube’s ongoing effort to keep its brand looking sharp.

Big brands want in on Grand Theft Auto VI, but there’s a catch—will their ads be safe in a world of crime and chaos? Digiday reports that Rockstar hasn’t spilled the details yet, leaving some excited and others cautious.

Ever wondered why K-pop feels like more than just music? Designers like James Chae craft every detail—from album covers to stage visuals—to build a stunning, immersive world. It’s Nice That breaks down how K-pop’s design magic blends storytelling, trends, and fan culture to keep audiences hooked.

Crocs just gave AI a fashion-forward twist! The brand is using AI to design fresh, limited-edition patterns for its classic foam clogs, keeping things stylish and unpredictable. Fast Company highlights how this tech-savvy move is helping Crocs stay on trend.

Remember the backwards-fitted cap? Well, it’s back. Once the ’90s and early 2000s streetwear essential, the trend took a backseat—until now. GQ highlights how celebs, athletes, and designers are bringing it back with a fresh, modern twist.

Substack just made life easier for creators by adding video uploads—and yes, you can get paid for them! As reported by TechCrunch, with built-in monetization tools, it’s looking more like a serious competitor to YouTube and Patreon.