Droga5

Coogan’s, a local Washington Heights spot in NYC, was a pillar in the community for years.

In a time when life itself has come into sharp focus, understanding the world and having the correct facts and the right information have never been more ess

Hennessy has launched Unfinished Business, a $3 million program committed to help small businesses power through the immediate financial challenges of COVID-

Suicide is the second leading cause of death among young adults.

The goals behind the “Answer Their Call” campaign--created by Droga5 NY for the Reform Alliance--are to generate empathy toward the 2.3 million people who ar

After a sold-out run at the New York Theatre Workshop, the musical "Sing Street" was set to make its Broadway debut this month.

Droga5 NY’s first piece of work for Harley Davidson, “Breathe,” connects us to the physical, emotional, mental, even spiritual effects of riding a motorcycle

Part of Chase Sapphire’s “Same Planet More World” brand campaign from Droga5 NY, this spot titled “Dip” shows a gent going for a swim but each time he goes u

Continuing their groundbreaking collaboration on “The Truth Is Worth It” campaign for The New York Times, which took home 10 Lions at the 2019 Canne

A man at a rural crime scene grapples to solve a mystery in this spot titled “Cold Case” as he chomps on Twizzlers licorice.

In its latest campaign out of Droga5 New York, Dos Equis is bringing its “interesante” point of view to all the stuff that makes summer great, from weddings

This latest film in The New York Times' “The Truth Is Worth It” campaign from Droga5 NY explores global terrorism and the caliphate of the Islamic S

During the second quarter of the Super Bowl, HBO and Bud Light delivered a quintessential Game of Thrones-twist ending to the latest entry in Bud Li

A guy offers to buy the next round of drinks at a bar.

The truth doesn’t report itself. Rather, it requires journalists with bravery, perseverance and rigor--like those at The New York Times.

This spot from Droga5 NY for YMCA of the USA (Y-USA) dramatizes the effect one number, a single digit in a zip code, can have on a person’s life.