"State of Martech 2025," is a report examining the evolution of the marketing technology landscape, with a strong focus on the impact of Artificial Intelligence. It highlights the rapid growth and changes in the number and types of martech solutions available, emphasizing that while some consolidation is occurring, particularly with older platforms, new AI-native products are emerging and the overall number of tools continues to increase. The report also presents survey data and expert interviews illustrating how AI is being integrated into martech stacks for various applications like content production and data analysis, noting the increasing importance of cloud data warehouses as a central data layer and the rise of AI agents and custom-built software (the "hypertail"). Ultimately, the text suggests that AI will fundamentally change marketing workflows and strategies, shifting the focus from manual production to accelerated experimentation and human-centric approaches. May 2025 State of Martech 2025 report by  by Scott Brinker and Frans Riemersma. 

AI is transforming industries, but with great power comes great risk. In this episode of AI Risk Insights, host Cindy Mayer sits down with AI strategist and author Brent J. Dreyer to explore his groundbreaking AI Risk Interactive Model. Learn how organizations can visualize and manage AI risks across categories like security, ethics, compliance, and operational impact. Discover how key roles— from IT specialists to executives—can navigate risk dependencies and make informed, strategic decisions. Don't miss this essential conversation!

🔗 Explore the AI Risk Interactive Model: DataEM.com/ai

The Trump EO Coloring Books presents an educational tool. It is designed as a coloring book featuring illustrations of the executive orders issued by President Trump in 2025. The book aims to educate about the function of executive orders, which are presidential directives managing federal government operations without congressional approval. It provides QR codes linking to the full text of each order in the Federal Register. The document also offers guidance on actual executive orders through resources like the Office of the Federal Register and the National Archives.