On air · 2 of 3 networks
Kite & Key Media ads
- kiteandkeymedia.com
- Media Production
- US
- 15 employees
Kite & Key Media’s ads on LinkedIn, Meta and Google, recorded by adsrunning. Browse the latest here for free. Sign up free to see all 180. Watch Kite & Key Media on any plan to get each new one in your feed.
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What Kite & Key Media runs
- Video · LinkedIn
- 6
- Google ads on 1 Nov 2026
- 71
- active Meta ads on 5 Nov 2026
- 19
- Meta placements
- 4
| Network | Status | Live ads | Nov 2025Activity · 52 weeksNov 2026 | Checked | Next step |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| None recorded | 0 | Checked 7 Nov 2026 | See all 180 ads → | ||
| Meta | Running | 19 | Checked 5 Nov 2026 | Collect them with the API → | |
| Running | 71 | Ads on the Google Ads Transparency Center | Checked 1 Nov 2026 | Collect them with the API → |
Kite & Key Media has no live LinkedIn ads. Its Facebook page had 19 active ads on 5 Nov 2026, and we recorded 71 Google ads on 1 Nov 2026.
Latest ads
- LINKEDIN · VIDEORecorded 24 Sept 2026
What does it mean to be a “real” American? As our new video explains, the answer to that question changed the world.
- LINKEDIN · VIDEORecorded 24 Sept 2026
We live in a complicated society — but the more complicated we make our laws, the more they favor people with the time and money to navigate around them. And the harder they make society for everybody else. Get the full story ➡️ https://lnkd.in/gm3nk83r.
- LINKEDIN · VIDEORecorded 24 Sept 2026
What do polygraph tests, body language analysis, and truth serums have in common? Not what you think. Our new Short explains why figuring out when someone is lying is a lot harder than it looks.
- LINKEDIN · VIDEORecorded 24 Sept 2026
In the year 1870, 50% of Americans were farmers and each one of them produced enough to supply about 5 people. By 1980, only 4% of workers were in agriculture — and each of them could supply food for nearly 70 people. Explore what it takes to feed a nation ➡️ https://lnkd.in/gwdJMjS8.
- LINKEDIN · VIDEORecorded 24 Sept 2026
The most controversial subject this Thanksgiving might be ... what everyone’s eating. Our new Short reveals the dishes that divide America — and the dessert that unites a nation.
- LINKEDIN · VIDEORecorded 24 Sept 2026
U.S. passenger deaths per 1 billion passenger miles, by vehicle type.
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See all 180 adsOn Facebook and Instagram
Facebook page Kite & Key Media · 19 active ads, checked 5 Nov 2026 · 18 recorded
- All 18
- Image 1
- Video 16
Video previewMETA · VIDEOSince 4 Nov 2026Active on Facebook, Instagram. Presidents love to promise things like safer streets and better schools. But the history suggests there’s only so much they can do. Bill Clinton made one of the biggest federal pushes on crime in recent memory. Government auditors later concluded that his effort explained only a sliver of the drop in crime that followed. George W. Bush and Barack Obama both launched ambitious education initiatives, and test scores barely budged. That isn’t necessarily a sign that those presidents screwed up; it’s a sign that they didn’t have much power in the first place. Most crime is handled by state and local governments. Washington supplies only about a tenth of school funding. The trouble is that the officials who do hold that power — district attorneys, school board members, city councils — mostly work out of view. Turnout is tiny, the local newspapers that hold them accountable are disappearing, and many of them run for office unopposed. Sometimes that ends in scandal. But it also creates an opportunity for citizens to make a tangible difference in their communities. To download the full script, research citations, and additional reading recommendations, visit the link in our bio.🔗
Video previewMETA · VIDEOSince 4 Nov 2026Active on Facebook, Instagram. For decades, we’ve heard big ideas for reforming education in America. And once they’re tried … most of them fail. The pattern? As our new video explains, the education reforms that make headlines rarely work. And the ones that work rarely make headlines.
Video previewMETA · VIDEOSince 4 Nov 2026Active on Facebook, Instagram. Presidents love to promise things like safer streets and better schools. But the history suggests there’s only so much they can do. Bill Clinton made one of the biggest federal pushes on crime in recent memory. Government auditors later concluded that his effort explained only a sliver of the drop in crime that followed. George W. Bush and Barack Obama both launched ambitious education initiatives, and test scores barely budged. That isn’t necessarily a sign that those presidents screwed up; it’s a sign that they didn’t have much power in the first place. Most crime is handled by state and local governments. Washington supplies only about a tenth of school funding. The trouble is that the officials who do hold that power — district attorneys, school board members, city councils — mostly work out of view. Turnout is tiny, the local newspapers that hold them accountable are disappearing, and many of them run for office unopposed. Sometimes that ends in scandal. But it also creates an opportunity for citizens to make a tangible difference in their communities. To download the full script, research citations, and additional reading recommendations, visit the link in our bio.🔗
- Video previewMETA · VIDEOSince 4 Nov 2026
Active on Facebook, Instagram. Presidents love to promise things like safer streets and better schools. But the history suggests there’s only so much they can do. Bill Clinton made one of the biggest federal pushes on crime in recent memory. Government auditors later concluded that his effort explained only a sliver of the drop in crime that followed. George W. Bush and Barack Obama both launched ambitious education initiatives, and test scores barely budged. That isn’t necessarily a sign that those presidents screwed up; it’s a sign that they didn’t have much power in the first place. Most crime is handled by state and local governments. Washington supplies only about a tenth of school funding. The trouble is that the officials who do hold that power — district attorneys, school board members, city councils — mostly work out of view. Turnout is tiny, the local newspapers that hold them accountable are disappearing, and many of them run for office unopposed. Sometimes that ends in scandal. But it also creates an opportunity for citizens to make a tangible difference in their communities. To download the full script, research citations, and additional reading recommendations, visit the link in our bio.🔗
Video previewMETA · VIDEOSince 4 Nov 2026Active on Facebook, Instagram. What’s the one big idea that will finally fix American schools? It turns out there isn’t one — but there are a lot of small, unflashy approaches that work. When it comes to losing weight, Americans will try almost anything except the boring thing that works: eat a little less, exercise a little more. Education policy often falls into the same trap. Over the past few decades, politicians, philanthropists, and school officials have each bet big on a single idea. No Child Left Behind promised every student would be proficient in reading and math by 2014. Bill Gates and Mark Zuckerberg spent hundreds of millions trying to transform teaching and urban schools. Schools handed a laptop to nearly every kid. The results ranged from modest to nothing. What works is less glamorous: stronger curriculum, research-backed reading instruction like phonics, and the grinding follow-through that makes it stick. It was these kinds of approaches that recently raised Mississippi from having some of the worst reading scores in the country to some of the best. So, why aren’t more states learning from this example? To download the full script, research citations, and additional reading recommendations, visit the link in our bio.🔗
Video previewMETA · VIDEOSince 2 Nov 2026Active on Facebook, Instagram, Audience Network, Threads. The idea: publish surgeons’ success rates so patients know who the most capable doctor is. The catch: it might lead to fewer surgeons taking on the toughest cases. Watch the full video ➡️ https://kiteandkey.media/3ZoSseM. #metrics #data #doctors #surgeons #patients #healthcare #kiteandkey #kiteandkeymedia
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Video previewMETA · VIDEOSince 2 Nov 2026Active on Facebook, Instagram, Audience Network, Threads. The idea: publish surgeons’ success rates so patients know who the most capable doctor is. The catch: it might lead to fewer surgeons taking on the toughest cases. Comment METRIC to watch the full video on "When Better Data Leads to Worse Outcomes"📊
Video previewMETA · VIDEOSince 30 Oct 2026Active on Facebook, Instagram, Audience Network, Threads. Can you have a fake illness with real symptoms? It turns out, the answer is yes. Psychologists call it “the nocebo effect. Comment VIRAL to get the full video on "Going Viral: Is Social Media Making Us Sick?"
Video previewMETA · VIDEOSince 14 Oct 2026Active on Facebook, Instagram. Why do Americans vote on Tuesdays, when most of the world goes to the polls on Sundays? There’s a long history behind it. In the early republic, we didn't even have a single Election Day. States could hold presidential elections anytime within a broad window. Reformers worried that system invited fraud, so, in 1845, Congress chose one date for presidential elections. House elections followed in 1872. The date was built around the lives of 19th-century farmers. November came after the harvest but before winter. Sunday was out because of church, and Wednesday because that was the day many farmers sold their goods at market. And since getting to the polls could take a full day of travel, Tuesday was what was left. Should we change it? Actually, research on elections around the world finds little difference in turnout between weekday and weekend voting. And in 2024, most American voters didn't cast their ballot in person on Election Day at all. To view the sources for this video, visit the link in our bio.🔗
Video previewMETA · VIDEOSince 14 Oct 2026Active on Facebook, Instagram. Around the world, Sunday is by far the most common day to vote. Why does America do it on Tuesdays? As our new Short explains, the answer involves farmers — 200 years ago.
META · IMAGESince 23 Jul 2026Active on Facebook, Instagram, Audience Network. We have a relentless appetite for information. Let our obsession be your shortcut. Subscribe to Kite & Key Media for new videos — every Wednesday. 📬
META · UNKNOWNSince 21 Jul 2026Active on Facebook, Instagram, Audience Network. {{product.brand}}
Video previewMETA · VIDEOSince 9 Feb 2026Active on Facebook, Instagram. Between 1960 and 2015, Americans’ life expectancy increased by almost 10 years. So, why are we all convinced that modern life is poisoning us? Get the full story ➡️ https://kiteandkey.media/40BJ1In. #health #America #toxicity #toxic #cancer #stroke #disease #data #kiteandkey #kiteandkeymedia
Video previewMETA · VIDEOSince 12 Jan 2026Active on Facebook. Benjamin Franklin used a kite and a key to find answers. We're here for the same reason. Kite & Key Media is for the curious. ⚡ Follow for new videos every Wednesday.
Video previewMETA · VIDEOSince 12 Jan 2026Active on Facebook. The world is complicated...but the explanations don’t have to be. Kite & Key Media offers the information you need on issues affecting your life. Follow for new videos every Wednesday.
Video previewMETA · VIDEOSince 12 Jan 2026Active on Facebook. We have a relentless appetite for information. Let our obsession be your shortcut. ⚡ Follow for new videos every Wednesday.
Video previewMETA · VIDEOSince 6 Jan 2025Active on Instagram. In 2022, scholars at the Atlantic Council ranked the world’s countries by wealth. Then, they ranked them by freedom. Then they compared the lists. What they found was that the freest countries were all among the most prosperous … and virtually all the unfree countries were poor. The pattern was consistent. Citizens of the freest countries were *six times* wealthier than those in the “mostly unfree” countries. What’s more, a similar study found that the *poorest people* in free countries were twice as wealthy as the *average* person in unfree countries . Why? People have a natural incentive to make money. So, when they’re given the opportunity and tools to care for themselves and their families … that’s exactly what they do. We’ve seen this play out in recent history when countries were split between free and unfree: East and West Germany; North and South Korea; Taiwan and China. Whenever and wherever people are allowed to prosper … they will. For bonus content, additional reading, and more, visit the link in our bio.🔗 📸: Hulton Archive / Stringer (Getty) #kiteandkeymedia #kiteandkey #economics #economy #economicgrowth #wealth #wealthy #prosperity #poverty #globalwealth #nations #countries #econ #economicfreedom
Video previewMETA · VIDEOSince 6 Jan 2025Active on Instagram. Powerful solar storms could disrupt the technology that fuels modern life. Are we prepared for that threat? America has a track record with these kinds of occurrences. In 1859, a massive solar storm that came to be known as “The Carrington Event” filled the country’s skies with blood-red auroras and made telegraph machines go haywire. But in today’s high-tech world, the consequences could be much further-reaching. Some bouts of solar weather are little more than an inconvenience. Solar flares, for instance, can disrupt radio communications, reduce the lifespan of satellites, or even make your GPS less precise. Other versions of solar weather, however, can be much more consequential. In the case of what’s called a “coronal mass ejection,” huge surges of current can cause global power and communications outages lasting for days or even weeks. Estimates of the potential damage run into the trillions of dollars … just for the United States. Are we ready for this threat? The good news is that the technology to detect these events is getting better. But we’re not out of the woods yet... For bonus content, additional reading, and more, visit the link in our bio. 🔗 📸: Tetra Images (Getty) #kiteandkey #kiteandkeymedia #solar #solarstorms #space #solarflares #GPS #communitcations #future #learnoninstagram #global #technology #sun #1859 #carringtonevent #auroras
Questions about Kite & Key Media’s ads
Is Kite & Key Media running LinkedIn ads?
We recorded no live LinkedIn ads for Kite & Key Media on 8 Nov 2026.
How many LinkedIn ads has Kite & Key Media run?
LinkedIn’s ad library lists 156 ads for Kite & Key Media. We recorded 180 LinkedIn ads for Kite & Key Media, first recorded on 24 Sept 2026 and last recorded on 7 Nov 2026.
Does Kite & Key Media advertise on Facebook and Instagram?
Yes. Kite & Key Media’s Facebook page had 19 active ads in Meta’s Ad Library, last recorded on 5 Nov 2026.
Does Kite & Key Media run Google ads?
Yes. We recorded 71 Google ads for the domain kiteandkeymedia.com on 1 Nov 2026.
Which ad formats does Kite & Key Media use?
The 6 LinkedIn ads on this page include 6 video ads.
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