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FTC chair Edith Ramirez is not pleased with the Digital Advertising Alliance's Don Not Track self-regulatory program that has been in place for two years. "Consumers await a functioning Do Not Track system, which is long overdue," she said. "We advocated for a persistent Do Not Track mechanism that allows consumers to stop control of data across all sites, and not just for targeting ads."

The NRA ran ads on the day of the gun bill Senate vote.

Facebook introduced CPA bidding for direct marketers.

Kmart is going to air its "Ship My Pants" video on television.

The Kool-Aid man is getting a makeover.

Publicis invited 200 international executives to take part in a co-investment plan.

Coca-Cola is forcing Peruvians to smile.

Alloy Digital is adding to its video component with the acquisition of video ad network Digital Broadcasting Group.

Previously on Business Insider Advertising:

• Side-By-Side FBI Sketches Show Women Think They're Less Attractive Than Strangers Do

• New York Bike Race Pulled This Ad That Looks Eerily Like The Boston Bombings

• Google Is Offloading Its Most Disliked Advertisers Onto Yahoo

• What Massacres Would Look Like If Gunmen Used 18th Century Muskets

• Why Citibank Eliminated Its Digital Marketing Department

• Epicurious Used Boston Bombings To Push Cranberry Scones On Twitter

• AD OF THE DAY: The Sudden Twist In This Cliched Ad Will Make You Cry At Your Desk

• 13 Years Later, News Corp. Finally Creates A '21st Century Fox' Brand

• Mark Zuckerberg Says It's Totally OK To Ignore Dinner Guests While Checking Your Phone

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