Political ads

Hashtags #BoycottHulu and #CancelHulu trended on social media over reports that the streaming service rejected Democratic adverts.

The campaign ads, which touched on subjects like on abortion and gun control, were refused for "content-related" issues, said a Hulu spokesperson.

"You might just need that semi-automatic and all 30 rounds," congressional candidate Jerone Davison said in his new campaign ad.

Fetterman's ads come just days after Senate Republicans launched political attacks on the Senate candidate.

The advertisement accuses the GOP lawmaker of making up "lies for the limelight."

J.R. Majewski says in a new ad that Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Joe Biden and Colin Kaepernick are "bringing America to its knees" with their agenda.

"We have to show up, speak out because every vote we take this November is a vote against Trump," one ad states.

The incident from Youngkin's ad actually occurred in 2011 when a teen in an advanced English class said a Toni Morrison novel gave him "night terrors."

Instability and improved competitors make Facebook ad spending an increasingly bad investment.

Sparked by a trend asking people to share their favorite political moments, the clip of Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez questioning the Facebook CEO about conservative outlets serving as fact-checkers has resurfaced.

The ban will be in place until at least January 21, after Joe Biden is inaugurated as president.

Any donations to Trump's election defense fund under $8,000 will benefit the Republican National Committee or a Trump political action committee, and not Trump's legal attempts to dispute the election.

The two Democratic challengers are so far outspending the Republican incumbents in Georgia.

Perdue was investigated for potential insider trading after investing hundreds of thousands in a pharmaceutical company and producer of personal protective equipment following a January 24 closed Senate briefing on the coronavirus epidemic.

Campaigns have spent more money on political ads this cycle than ever before—topping $8 billion with less than a week left until Election Day.

In a new attack ad, the Trump campaign tells voters they can "help prevent the zombie uprising" by comparing Joe Biden to a flesh-eating monster.

"We need someone who will put the interests of the American people over the interests of themselves, and that person is Vice President Joe Biden," Trump Jr. is edited to say in the ad.

"Trump said COVID-19 affects almost nobody," the ad states. "Trump turned the White House into a hot zone."

"None of the fellas that I served with that are no longer with us are "suckers,'" the veteran says, adding, "Donald Trump disrespects everyone who served in the military."

The ad tries to paint both candidates as embracing the so-called "radical left" and gives both candidates insulting nicknames.

Although Facebook reportedly pledged to stop selling political ads in Washington, the state attorney general says it has sold over half a million dollars in such ads since November 2018.

Facebook announced new policies meant to discourage voter suppression and rein in false election and political information spread in both posts and ads on the social network.

"For those of you who've already made up your minds and just want the election to be over, we hear you," Zuckerberg wrote in an opinion article this week, announcing the changes to political ads.

"It's dangerous for the President to use the global reach of his press conferences to speculate wildly about untested cures for coronavirus," said the group's spokesperson.

This week, President Trump says he has the authority to force states to reopen their businesses. This ad fights back against that claim.

In preparation for the general election, Boris Johnson has created an ad campaign that parodies a famous scene in the movie 'Love, Actually,' while Hugh Grant, the star of that film, goes door to door for Johnson's Liberal Democrat opponents.

In an ad for his U.S. Senate Campaign, Former Alabama Chief Justice Roy Moore compares himself to Clarence Thomas and Brett Kavanaugh, declaring himself the victim of a "smear campaign."

The revelation came as social media platforms tussled on what the correct stance on political adverts should be.

"How we respond to this abuse will determine whether the web lives up to its potential as a global force for good or leads us into a digital dystopia," Sir Tim Berners-Lee has warned.

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