In 1892, a quarterback named Paul D. Hubbard invented a way to communicate privately with his teammates at Gallaudet University, a school for deaf and hard of hearing students. Worried that opposing teams could steal Gallaudet’s plays because they were communicating through American Sign Language (ASL), Hubbard proposed they gather together in a tight circle…
Adweek Feed
In a world where nearly everyone is always online, there is no offline.
More Stories
DoorDash and Live Nation ANZ announce three year partnership
Nielsen survey show magazine audiences on the rise
Google Dodged a Breakup, but Experts Say Alternatives Are Misdirected