Business Insider Creates Newsletter To Tell CMOs They’re Always Screwed
KEY POINTS
- •Business Insider is launching CMO Insider, a weekly newsletter debuting March 4th for marketing professionals.
- •Lara O'Reilly, a senior correspondent, will write the newsletter, leveraging her experience on adtech and AI trends.
- •During the Cannes Lions Festival, CMO Insider will publish daily, expanding Business Insider’s existing newsletter collection.
On March 4th, Business Insider aimed marketing pros with 'CMO Insider,' a weekly newsletter promising to decode the manic marketing matrix for the digitally distracted. Handheld by Lara O'Reilly, a 'senior correspondent' whose reporting prowess supposedly sparks worldwide chatter on ad giants' demise and AI's invasion, readers get scoops, trend analysis, and the sacred wisdom to survive the rapidly shape-shifting creator economy. During Cannes Lions Festival, expect daily updates because marketers apparently crave even more emails. This newsletter joins a motley crew alongside First Trade, Tech Memo, Work Shift, and Side Hustlers. Basically, if your inbox wasn’t a chaos zone already, Business Insider just handed you the master key.
Share the Story
Launching a newsletter about marketing chaos is like selling ice to Eskimos while texting them about global warming. Spoiler: CMOs still stressed, just more informed now.
Business Insider just launched a newsletter to tell us what CMOs already know: marketing is a free-for-all dumpster fire with a fancy logo.
CMO Insider drops March 4th to make sure marketers get daily reminders they’re drowning in AI, creators, and buzzwords.
Source: Businessinsider | Published: 2/19/2026 | Author: Business Insider Press Room
More Articles in Business
Sydney Sweeney's $1M Flop, Trump-Approved Jeans & Bathwater Soap Fiasco
Digital Nomad Trapped in Lisbon FOMO, Ends Up BFF Ghosted
Gen Z Declares Digital Cameras 'New Luxury' as They Ghost Apps to Survive
Corporations Raise Prices, Blame Everybody but Their Expensive Latte Habit
Michelin Returns to Vegas After 17 Years, Ready to Star-Stamp Strip Showdowns
Big Tech Stocks Meltdown After AI Claims It Will Replace Tools, Then Regrets It
DoorDash Banks on Grocer Variety, Because Amazon Only Has Whole Foods
Luxury Plates Now Officially More Trustworthy Than Your Cooking Skills
