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CNNMoney: Super Bowl ad breaks Google's TV silence

If you watched the Super Bowl Sunday night, you saw at least two unprecedented events: The New Orleans Saints won their first championship, and Google ran an ad for its search engine on television.

CNNMoney: Super Bowl ads: Men without pants

The ads for this year's Super Bowl ran the gamut from popular TV shows to celebrity cameos to motherly love -- but the oddest and most omnipresent theme was men without pants.

Fortune: The $4 billion election: A few media companies are set to feast on 2010 political ads

The midterm elections are nine months away, but it's not too early to begin handicapping them -- from a dollars and cents vantage point, that is.

CNNMoney: CBS sells out Super Bowl ads

If you haven't bought a spot for your Super Bowl ad, then you're too late.

Craigslist struggles with sex ad crackdown

Craigslist's managers have complied with the wishes of most of the state attorneys general who demanded they rid the site of prostitution ads.

Fortune: Secrets of the TV pitchmen

Even when Billy Mays is relaxing, the bearded TV pitchman can't keep from selling. "Hi, Billy Mays here for Kaboom!" he bellows, holding up an imaginary bottle of bathroom cleaner as a group of middle-aged women giggle on a sofa.

UK TV channels could allow abortion-related ads

British TV channels could advertise abortion services for the first time under new advertising rules proposed Thursday by an ad industry group.

CNNMoney: How $3 million gets you 30 seconds

Despite record prices, a grinding recession and the absence of two big advertisers this year, NBC says it's having no problem filling spots for Super Bowl XLIII.

CNNMoney: Seat 37C - Brought to you by...

Money-losing airlines are trying to find creative ways to raise cash. That includes slapping an ad on just about any part of the plane that doesn't move - including the air-sickness bag.

Preston on Politics: Obama's 'Shock and Awe'

Barack Obama's decision to forgo public financing for his presidential campaign provides him with the tools needed to implement a "Shock and Awe" television ad strategy designed to paralyze John McCain's campaign, an expert on political TV advertising said in an interview with CNN.

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