The 'Do Not Track Online' Act Might Come Back To Congress [THE BRIEF]

Good morning, AdLand. Here's what you need to know today:

Senator Jay Rockefeller is trying to reintroduce the "Do Not Track Online Act" to Congress. Considering how much advertisers freaked out about Microsoft's choice to make Internet Explorer have a default DNT setting, they are not pleased about this development.

Brands like Taco Bell and Seamless will buy real-time mobile ads depending on what the weather is like, Adweek reports.

Karen Monohan, previously director of digital production at W+K NY, started a new job at Momentum as VP director of integrated production.

There's a website dedicated to bad ad puns.

Olson won the TiVo account. It previously did advertising in-house, but has also been known to use Allison & Partners.

Here's how NYU students are getting hooked on mobile advertising.

Previously on Business Insider Advertising:

• These Texts Cost A Top Hearst Executive His Job

• How Ex-CEO Ron Johnson Made JCPenney Even Worse

• Inside LinkedIn's Newly Renovated Empire State Building Offices

• eBay Is Now Sharing Its Customer Data With Marketers

• Businesses Are Losing The Right To Ask For Customer ZIP Codes

• KFC Hopes This Strange New Slogan Is The Next 'Where's The Beef'

• Facebook's Weird New 'Home' Ad Triggers Wave Of Negative Reaction

• What Facebook's Ads For Facebook Home Look Like Inside Facebook