Kathryn Lundstrom @klundsterkathryn.lundstrom@adweek.comKathryn Lundstrom is a reporter covering breaking news. Before joining Adweek, she wrote about politics for The Daily DONUT, analyzed policy at the Texas Capitol, worked as a fellow for The Texas Tribune and checked facts at Sports Illustrated. She holds an M.A. in journalism and a master of global policy studies from the University of Texas at Austin and got her B.A. in international studies from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Originally from Minnesota, she’s lived in Austin, Texas, for five years and still hasn’t met McConaughey. Politics Bloomberg Partners With Meme Lords to Prove He’s Hip With the Kids The 2020 Democratic presidential candidate's campaign sponsored posts on several popular meme accounts on Instagram. CPG Unilever to Halt Kid-Targeted Marketing on All Food and Beverage Products The company owns several brands of ice cream treats and popsicles. First Things First Ad Tech’s Mad Scramble; Coronavirus Cancellations: Wednesday’s First Things First Plus, consumers are ready for more streaming services. SXSW SXSW’s Final Lineup Features Janelle Monáe, Damon Lindelof, Nine Inch Nails SXSW 2020 adds major names across the big and small screens. Mobile T-Mobile and Sprint’s $26 Billion Merger Approved by U.S. District Court The decision still faces a possible hurdle in the California Public Utilities Commission, which has until July to vote on the deal. Rebrands Clorox’s Rebrand Plays It Safe With an Eye Toward a More Sustainable Future In an effort to reach younger consumers, they're developing eco-friendly products. Streaming & OTT Netflix Is Now Letting Viewers Turn Off Autoplay While Browsing In response to complaints on Twitter, Netflix updated its settings to allow users to turn off autoplay. Publishers & Platforms Amid Leadership Changes, Forbes Names Lynn Schlesinger CMO The company also appointed a new chief revenue officer just last week. First Things First Amazon Dating; Spotify Buys The Ringer: Thursday’s First Things First Plus, Barnes and Noble pulls diverse book covers campaign. Sustainability Greta Thunberg Wants to Trademark Her Name Greta Thunberg, the 17-year-old climate activist, filed trademarking paperwork last week. 1 2 3 … 12 Next »