There's been a number of high profile departures in the publishing industry over inappropriate behavior during the last two months. Last night, Hearst Magazines president Troy Young left the company, resigning after a damning New York Times story alleged a slew of lewd actions and helping foster a toxic culture. Young's exodus follows Adam Rapoport, the former editor in chief of Bon Appétit, who left because of allegations of an unfair work culture and a photo of him in brownface. Refinery29, The New York Times and Variety have also experienced backlash from staffers on social media about working conditions and the actions of executives.

Read more: Cosmopolitan’s editor in chief Jessica Pels was also named in the Times article as an executive who fostered a “culture of discrimination.”

For those of you who have never had the joy of playing a video game in the Halo series, this breathtaking campaign is a chance to experience a legendary title that any creative could appreciate. It's one of the best video game spots since the iconic Dead Island Trailer, which we ranked No. 7 in our 2011 list of top ads. The Microsoft marketing team and longtime agency partner 215 McCann are behind this gorgeous spot.

In the story: Creativity editor David Griner spoke with the masterminds of the campaign to learn how it came together.

What's old is new again. As TV reinvents itself, streamers are tapping models that look awfully familiar in order to differentiate themselves in an incredibly crowded field. They're attracting eyeballs with live channels, just as you'd see on traditional TV, and Peacock is the highest-profile example to tap the classic TV staple. These features come as the live sports drought led consumers to accelerate their cord-cutting—permanently.

Why live channels are suddenly in the spotlight: It all comes down to consumer preferences. And ads. (The answer is always ads.)

In other TV news: Hallmark has a new CEO following Bill Abbott's departure (you may remember he left a month after the network's controversy over pulling ads featuring a same-sex couple kissing). Wonya Lucas will lead Crown Media Family Networks starting Aug, 10.

Get an Adweek Pro Membership to stay on top of the ever-changing TV landscape with expert analysis from our editors.

Thursday's earnings calls revealed some distressing info about a number of companies:

• The airline industry is in free fall as four airlines Alaska, American, Southwest and United all announced revenues dropped at least 80%. Read more here.
• AT&T experienced a brutal second quarter, with revenue dropping by a third. The loss of the NBA playoffs and March Madness cost the company nearly a half billion dollars. Read more here.
• A 13% drop in revenue was actually good news for Publicis Groupe. The holding company actually exceeded expectations as one forecast projected a 23% decline in revenue. Read more here.

Five stories at a glance:

• The team formerly known as the Washington Redskins will temporarily go by the Washington Football Team until it picks a permanent name.
• Shake Shack is using a digital experience to extend its relationship with its avid fans.
• Verizon CMO Diego Scotti explains the brand's humanistic approach as it navigates multiple ongoing crises.
• Superusers already dominate Twitter, so now the platform is considering subscriptions for those who can't stop tweeting.
• A former Adweek editor who spent the last 30 years of his career at McCann is retiring. Cheers to you, Stewart Alter.

Jeremy Schumann paid the Tiger King star to urge TikTok to "confess."

Join Adweek virtually, July 27-30, to hear insights and learn best practices from notable c-suite executives, tech titans and teams who are innovating in the space across four key themes: Data, Attribution and the Benchmarks that Matter, Video Convergence, Emerging Technology, and Data and Privacy. Secure your free all-access pass today.

Top Black executives across marketing and advertising came together for A State of Revolt event, where they reflected on their experiences with racism and called for concrete action to combat it both in general society and within the workplace.

The content recommendation platforms are uniting to take on Big Tech.

The company picked 6 out of thousands of businesses it had featured on social.

They're expecting to spend more on computers and less on clothes.

Free, interactive activities from The North Face, Amazon Handmade, Arm & Hammer.

Integrity First for America is doing something about it.