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  • Sanrio’s Hello Kitty Runs for President

    Looking to inject "positivity and fun" into the election season, Sanrio on Oct. 8 launched Hello Kitty For President, a campaign designed to celebrate the iconic cat through social media, and guerrilla-style and on-site activities in Washington, D.C.

  • 10 Years of EM: Brands of the Decade

    Ten years ago, a small subsection of corporate marketing departments began to fall in love with a fairly new and extremely unproven discipline called event marketing. From auto and financial-services to beverage, commercial aviation, retail and technology, it started to grow like religion.

  • 10 Years of Event Marketer

    The year is 2002. “American Idol’s” debut fever is spreading across TV sets all across America. The second installments of the “Harry Potter” and “The Lord of The Rings” trilogies are duking it out at the box office (as nerds everywhere rejoice—in Elvish). And somewhere in Berlin, Michael Jackson is dangling his son Prince Michael II off a hotel balcony with a blanket over his head.

  • Elsevier Launches Online Medical Reference Tool

    Elsevier, a leading provider of scientific, technical and medical information products and services, has hit the road to promote its new online clinical information resource with the ClinicalKey Mobile Experience Tour. The tour is designed to introduce physicians to the service and teach them about how it will change the way they search for and access content. The tour launched on Sept. 18 and will make 23 scheduled stops before wrapping on Nov. 30. Interested hospital and medical libraries can also request a special stop directly from the Elsevier website. 

  • Scholastic Gives Kids Goosebumps

    To celebrate the 20th anniversary of Goosebumps, the children’s mystery series by R.L. Stine, Scholastic Entertainment on Oct. 25 held an event in New York City that had a local third grade class solving challenges as they traveled through a 2,100-square-foot maze made of corn stalks. The event, dubbed Trick or Read!, capitalized on Halloween to promote the importance of reading.

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