Tyler and Whitney discuss how Instagram bans ad supplier HYP3R for data collection, The Financial Times increases retention by using polls at the end of newsletters, and 4 things you should know before moving behind a paywall. They also discuss how Search Marketing is moving back toward more human interaction.

Tyler and Whitney discuss how 77.5% of shares are on 'dark social' and they also cover some ways to improve your SEO in 2019 from Backlinko.

Tyler and Whitney discuss how Facebook's 'Like' button is a GDPR risk to host websites, trends toward one-question surveys vs. traditional engagement metrics, and how Hearst is building a self-serve platform for ad buying.

Tyler and Whitney discuss privacy regulations like California's version of GDPR going live on Jan. 1st, DuckDuckGo's Q2 growth, and how the New York Times and UK News are choosing quality content over quantity.

Tyler and Whitney discuss LinkedIn's evolution from just a job market to becoming a place for businesses to brand themselves, changes to Google's algorithms in 2019, and Google Chrome closing a major Incognito Mode loophole.

Tyler is joined by Allen and Sarah to discuss the results of a recent poll they held on Twitter. The poll questions asked users about their browsing data, whether they pay for news subscriptions, thoughts on the evolution of Google Search, the trustworthiness of content and more. The results might surprise you!

Tyler is joined by Allen and Sarah this week as they discuss the war for streaming video, the future of PMPs, and how Google is no longer supporting no-index directive in robots.txt files. They also talk about Wednesday’s social media blackout, and how breaking up big tech was a hot topic during last week’s Democratic primary debate.

Tyler and Shelby discuss the dangers of commodity content in an era in which Google's no-click searchers are on the rise. Learn why the evolution of search engines is both an area of concern and opportunity for digital publishers. Additionally, see why the future of mobile and VR may not be something that is relevant only to advertisers.

Tyler and Shelby are joined by John Cole to discuss how publishers are using push notifications and desktop web notifications to engage with users. They also talk about how many media companies have started to launch, acquire, and license new brands with a recent pivot to owned commerce models as an alternative to subscription models.

Tyler and Shelby are joined by John Cole to discuss a recent report that states that Googles has made $4.7 billion dollars from news publishers and how the rise of consumers searching for news has lead Google to create products that keep users within its ecosystem. They also talk about Google's new Domain Diversity Update and how The New York Times has created a new puzzle to keep readers engaged.