
Tiffany Moustakas
Tiffany Moustakas is Adweek's news and engagement editor, where she edits stories, newsletters, assists with social media and writes about the intersection of marketing and culture. She previously worked as an arts and culture reporter and calendar section editor for The Riverdale Press, a Pulitzer Prize-winning community newspaper in the northwest Bronx. Tiffany was also an arts and entertainment reporter for A Plus, Ashton Kutcher's positive journalism site.
Marketing Morsels: Taylor Swift Multiplies, Elton John Marmite and More
Plus, why Goldfish has tiny hands and how Pillsbury’s interactive sweater disappeared.
GLAAD Uses Stories of Real Families to Inspire Midterm Voting for LGBTQ+ Rights
Diversity, Equity and Inclusion
Its latest ads focus on protecting trans youth and marriage equality.
MTV Entertainment Studios Harnesses the Power of Fandom to Encourage Voting
Reaching fans with an important message in an authentic brand voice.
A Nonprofit Is Shedding Light on Unhealthy Digital Relationships With a Series of PSAs
One Love Foundation’s ultimate goal is to end relationship abuse
Diageo Lends Brand Clout to Genderless Apparel at NYFW With ‘Fluidity Is Freedom’
The alcohol giant teamed up with progressive fashion label Private Policy for 'Fluidity Is Freedom.'
J Balvin Launches Oye, a Creative Wellness App for Gen Z
Diversity, Equity and Inclusion
It's available in English and Spanish.
South Park Celebrates Its 25th Anniversary With a Traveling Exhibit
The experience culminated in a sold-out 2-day concert in Colorado.
This Journalist Put Learning First to Become CMO of Canva
Zach Kitschke has been with the graphic design platform since its founding.
Tinder and Human Rights Campaign Join Forces to End Blood Ban for LGBTQ+ Men
Diversity, Equity and Inclusion
In order to achieve a full revision of the FDA policy, ADVANCE needs participants. Here's where Tinder comes in.
In MTV Entertainment Group’s Juneteenth Spot, a Black Creator Subverts Common Media Imagery
Diversity, Equity and Inclusion
Filmmaker Ewurakua Dawson-Amoah took control to show the many under-appreciated sides of her community.