Coca-Cola’s Christmas ad was slammed, a pop star’s music video led to a priest’s downfall, and a piece of art — it's edible — sold for $6 million. Test your knowledge of the week in news, and take last week’s quiz here.

Coca-Cola has sparked widespread conversation with its latest AI-generated ad campaign, showcasing a bold new approach that has captivated and divided audiences. Known for its festive traditions, the brand’s latest offering introduces an unexpected twist,

The problem with AI, Halloran said, is that it can’t replicate human emotion, an element that makes so many advertising campaigns successful, Coca-Cola’s holiday ads included. Consumers typically look forward to Coca-Cola’s yearly ads and think back to older campaigns with nostalgia.

Coca-Cola has been making Christmas ads for a very, very long time. But it’s latest one was created using AI-generation tools and its a terrible, ugly mess.

A brand-new holiday event with enchantment from award-winning creators of the World’s Largest Christmas Light Maze is headed to Oklahoma showcasing a holiday season tradition at this year's Coca-Cola's Classic Christmas.

The Coca-Cola Classic Christmas event, produced by Enchant, lights up Remington Park through Dec. 29, featuring larger-than-life displays, holiday traditions and seasonal delights for all ages. (Photo/Classic Christmas)

The company used AI tech to remake its beloved 1995 ‘Holidays are Coming’ ad campaign, sparking complaints it ruined the season’s spirit.

In a statement to the New York Times, Coca-Cola says it creates the highest level of work at the “intersection of human creativity and technology.” Copyright 2024 CNN Newsource. All rights reserved.