The rise and fall of infomercials. ━CHAPTERS━ 00:00 The rise and fall of infomercials 05:22 How did infomercials get invented 08:14 1984 TV advertising policy changes 13:49 The goal of infomercials 17 ...

Things change rapidly in global politics. Allies become enemies. Enemies become friends. It’s not easy to remember that at one time we were rooting for Afghanistan to win its war … the one with Russia ...

Jason Kelce dyed his beard dark black — so he could unleash his inner Billy Mays in a new beer commercial. The retired Philadelphia Eagles star appears with the dark beard in a new ad released on Aug.

Bud Light is getting fired up for tailgate season through a partnership with Traeger Grills to create the Traegerator, a keg-meets-grill machine complete with built-in speakers, according to a press ...

In 1984, the Federal Communications Commission changed the face of American television forever. That was the year when the FCC removed the cap of 16 minutes of commercial time per hour of programming, ...

Washboard abs, stain-free carpets, and the ability to dice a tomato with a playing card: Do these promises sound familiar? These are just a few of the claims made by some of the world’s most ...

Maybe “superhero fatigue” is a thing of the past – with DC’s “Superman” still soaring in theaters, Marvel’s “Fantastic Four” reboot is set to join the fun this weekend, with positive momentum. The new ...

Earlier this week, a Hulu series featuring Bill Belichick and the North Carolina football program was reported by Front Office Sports. The docuseries, which has yet to be officially announced, is said ...

In late February, a deal was in place to make Bill Belichick’s North Carolina program the subject of offseason Hard Knocks. And then it wasn’t. Now, there’s a deal for the UNC infomercial to land on ...

You’d be forgiven if you mistook Environmental Protection Agency administrator Lee Zeldin’s new three-minute video released on Thursday as an infomercial for some obscure science-fiction literature.