Advertisements

"Stop glorifying and normalizing self-mutilation," the group Concerned Women for America wrote on Twitter.

"Why does she have two different hairstyles?" writer Hunter Harris asked on Twitter.

A video of the actress drinking the bizarre concoction has over a half a million views.

A spokesperson for the stylist told Newsweek that "she condemns the abuse of children in any form."

Photographer Gabriele Galimberti spoke to Newsweek to give his version of accounts relating to the recent Balenciaga campaign.

"They're apologizing because they got caught," one user wrote on Twitter, while another posted, "Lmaoo this apology solves nothing."

"You don't cook, ma'am," one person wrote of the reality star on Instagram.

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis cut a new ad paid for by the Club for Growth this week, endorsing Republican Senator Mike Lee of Utah.

The "Arrested Development" actor appears in the ad by the Progressive Change Campaign Committee's Super PAC and MeidasTouch.

"The pandemic laid bare that employers don't really care enough about workers' wellbeing," the deputy director of an American labor federation told Newsweek.

Disney+ will begin offering an ad-supported plan on December 8, while Netflix will offer the same early next year.

People are threatening to cancel their subscriptions following the announcement.

Newsom's ad in Florida appeared to be well-received by Democrats, who suggested they want the party to follow in the California governor's footsteps.

Some customers called the company's message divisive while others pledged to restock their pantries with its spice offerings.

The model said that she had to "be photographed accordingly to what the client wants" and didn't know "how this became about me humiliating the Chinese people."

Less than 2 percent of State Farm advertisements featured Rodgers on Sunday, down significantly from 25 percent one week earlier.

The latest ad from the chocolate bar brand was praised by some as a positive message, while others described it as "disturbing" and "disgusting."

The Big Lie was stoked by conservative online sites, radio hosts and television personalities.

Whether its classic "Saturday Night Live" characters reuniting to help local businesses or a beer commercial that reminds you of the important things in life, Super Bowl LV has plenty of commercials that even people that don't life football will probably love.

Several commercials refer to the pandemic, including one for Bud Light about the "lemon of a year" that was 2020.

Georgia Senator David Perdue said he delivered "direct checks to Georgians" in a new advertisement released before President Donald Trump implied he would not sign a new economic stimulus bill unless the amount of direct payments was increased.

"You know, lying in isolation in ICU for 7 days, I thought about how wrong I was to remove my mask at the White House," Chris Christie said.

Georgia Republican Senator Kelly Loeffler's election campaign released an advertisement that described Reverend Raphael Warnock as "a radical's radical."

Ja Rule made a splash online with his new advertisement for Los Angeles Greek restaurant, Papa Cristos.

Facebook announced that unscrupulous advertisers who hope to profit off panic over a possible coronavirus pandemic are banned from the platform, after earlier promising to nix other types of disinformation about the emerging health threat.

Henry Thomas reprises the role he played in the '80s blockbuster for an Xfinity advertisement.

Trump spent $1 million on advertising in the same week Facebook updates its policy to make political ads exempt from fact checking

Former Alabama Chief Justice Roy Moore made good on an April vow to file a "political conspiracy" lawsuit in the wake of his failed U.S. Senate campaign last year.

There are at least 18 companies that have pulled their advertisements from Laura Ingraham's show.

Facebook also provided to congressional investigators information about Russia-linked ads.