Ryan Joe
Ryan Joe is the editor in chief of Adweek. He has been covering data-driven marketing and advertising for over a decade, striving to make its complexities understandable and accessible. He started out as a reporter for the Haymarket publication DMNews in the early 2010s, then moved to AdExchanger where he worked for nearly eight years, covering the industry as investment shifted to digital advertising. He ended his tenure at AdExchanger as managing editor, jumping to Business Insider in 2021 to help lead its scoop-driven coverage of the ad industry. Joe is a graduate of UCLA and Columbia.
Google Won’t Kill the Cookie. Here Are the Winners and Losers
Google’s decision to keep cookies around will still have an uneven impact across the industry.
Google’s Cookie-less Future Is Probably Not Happening
After 4 years and 3 delays, the tech giant will keep passing cookies as it charts a new path for privacy.
Predicting the Future of Purpose, AI and M&A at Cannes Lions
In ADWEEK’s third and final episode of The Cannes Dispatch, the editorial team who worked the Croisette dig into the creative that won this year and what it means for [...]
Disney Is Courting a New Group of Advertisers It’s Betting Could Drive Billions In Revenue
Until recently, Disney's BridgeID has been able to connect with identifiers from four other companies.
Martin Sorrell Has a Plan to Bring S4 Back to Growth
Ad industry legend Martin Sorrell looks to revitalize S4 following reported buyout offer and layoffs.
3CV versus MediaLink and Kassan versus UTA
ADWEEK editor-in-chief Ryan Joe gives the scoop on his exclusive interview with one of advertising's most polarizing figures.
EXCLUSIVE: All About 3C Ventures, Michael Kassan’s MediaLink Competitor
The embattled ad industry legend is aiming to build a bigger company with fewer people.
Exclusive: Michael Kassan Reveals His Big Post-MediaLink Venture
He dishes on his succession plan, current client count and revenue goals.
Google Delays Cookie Deprecation for the Third Time
Pack away those tired cookie-crumbling metaphors until 2025, as Google has once again delayed the death of the third-party tracking cookie in its Chrome browser. This is the third reprieve [...]