Portrait of Rebecca Stewart

Rebecca Stewart

Rebecca is Adweek's brand editor based out of London. Before joining Adweek in 2022 she spent 8 years at The Drum, most recently as trends editor. She has also freelanced for BBC Global News and Raconteur among others. She co-hosts Adweek's flagship podcast "Yeah, That's Probably an Ad."

Alt Image Text

Nike’s Olympics Ad Is an Ode to Unapologetic Winners

"Winning Isn't for Everyone" pays homage to athletes including Serena Williams, LeBron James and Sha’Carri Richardson.

Alt Image Text

The Messi Effect Is Just the Beginning: 4 Takeaways From Copa America

The latest Yeah, That’s Probably an Ad episode discusses why marketers should pay attention to the current state of soccer culture in the U.S.

Alt Image Text

Dove CMO and ‘Real Beauty’ Architect Alessandro Manfredi Departs

Manfredi has spent the past two decades helping the Unilever brand deliver profit via purpose.

Alt Image Text

Lego Hands Global Media Account to Publicis One

Starcom-powered agency will take over from IPG's Initiative.

Alt Image Text

Microsoft Veteran Kathleen Hall Exits Amid Marketing Team Overhaul

Kathleen Hall is stepping down after 16 years. Xbox CMO Jerret West has also left, while other execs are joining from Google and Amazon.

Alt Image Text

7 AI Stories From Cannes Lions You Might Have Missed

Meta, Havas and TikTok all unveiled AI innovations at the festival.

Alt Image Text

Human Creativity Fends Off Gen AI in Cannes Jury Rooms

Despite all the buzz, feedback from judges tells a tale of two Cannes Lions.

Alt Image Text

Netflix Goes Big at Cannes With Help From Bridgerton and Squid Game

Netflix ad boss Amy Reinhard is planting the streamer's flag in the sand after a buzzy upfront season.

Alt Image Text

What Early Access to OpenAI’s Sora Has Taught David Droga About Creativity

Droga5 founder David Droga is one of the first creatives to experiment with OpenAI's Sora text-to-video tool.

Alt Image Text

Havas Bets $400m on AI, Readies Vivendi Spin-Off Plans

The four-way break-up separates Havas into a standalone company.