brand news
Posted by Sara Zucker on February 23, 2010 07:53 AM
Louis Vuitton gives consumers the chance to design their own bag with its new service. [WWD]
Tufts University has given prospective students the chance to apply via YouTube. [NY Times]
AOL created software for journalists that helps track data and traffic. [Businessweek]
Recently-formed credit card laws help shoppers organize spending and debt. [Reuters]
The Kia Sorento will be advertised in 45 magazines from 15 publishing houses. [Adweek]
Honda's Facebook fan page for its new Crosstour reveals unexpected complaints. [Boston Herald]
The U.S. government's Energy Star program extends beyond typical electonics. [Washington Post]
North Face now notifies shoppers when they're within distance of the brand's store. [NY Times]
Anheuser-Busch's Belgian employees feel emotional pride working for their company. [WSJ]
Tibet has finally entered 2010: the Dalai Lama has become a member of Twitter. [LA Times]
Kmart and Sears have agreed to close some store locations this spring. [Daily Finance]
Apple is implementing new policies that will delete pornographic applications. [Econsultancy]
Saks Fifth Avenue's new campaign is based on reality in the current recession. [NY Times]
Hairstylist Nick Arrojo of 'What Not To Wear' gets his own NBC reality show. [Beauty Xpose]
More about: NBC, Nick Arrojo, Saks Fifth Avenue, Apple, Kmart, Sears, Twitter, Dalai Lama, Energy Star, Honda, Facebook, Crosstour, Anheuser-Busch, North Face, Kia, AOL, Louis Vuitton, YouTube, Tufts University