A publication of Brunico Communications Ltd.

PR agencies join to form The Global Partnership

Toronto-based Arts & Communications is the only Canadian agency to join the new PR global association. CONTINUE

A/X Armani Exchange bows interactive video online

The retailer has teamed up with Ottawa-based Overlay.TV to implement a new video commerce solution directly integrated with its seasonal collections. CONTINUE

HarperCollins books a 'room' with Indigo

The publisher is using the customer kiosks at Indigo and Chapters locations to promote Booker-nominated Irish-Canadian author Emma Donoghue. CONTINUE

Next big thingness

In our September issue, strategy invited industry execs with different perspectives to share their POV on what’s most important now. CONTINUE

Postmedia debuts new look

The new mediaco unveils its branding, designed by Rethink Toronto, and new website today. CONTINUE

Scouts go back to nature

A five-year national campaign by new AOR Target explores the adventures kids can have by getting outside and getting dirty. CONTINUE

The new magazines

Publications hit the social circuit, and reinvent themselves online and off to reconnect with readers and spice things up for advertisers. CONTINUE

Next Big Things

What will the future of our industry look like? We asked the experts for their predictions. CONTINUE

Fairmont opens up to e-books

A partnership with Random House sees hotel guests provided with an eReader stocked with the publisher's titles. CONTINUE

Garnier toasts men's haircare

The L’Oreal brand launches a new line of anti-dandruff haircare products for men, using the sights and sounds of beer ads. CONTINUE

SportChek helps kids avoid permanent helmet hair.





Magazine

September 2010

In our Next Big Things issue, industry execs reveal the ideas and issues poised to reshape the biz and Telus Quebec's Catherine Patry explains how a zebra became the telco's LGBT spokescritter. We also investigate how magazines are reinventing themselves online and off to reconnect with readers and spice things up for advertisers.