News & Press

The satirical newspaper The Onion has started its own version of Infowars, the infamous online hub of misinformation created by Alex Jones.

The Energy Innovation Project was created to help sharpen America’s energy innovation tools by providing transparent data, unbiased analysis, and recommendations for new approaches for accelerating breakthroughs.

Our longtime partner BW Research imagined a new site that shows the breadth of its robust, evidence-based approaches to solving clients’ problems.

The chance to put CNTI’s AI work to use, illustrating a revamped site, was too good not to consider. We’re so grateful that Amy Mitchell, CNTI’s Executive Director, was open to the idea and let us run with it.

Working with the Dare2tri team, we elevated their message, simplified program discovery, and built a platform that reflects the energy and impact of their community—highlighting athlete stories, showcasing events, and making it easier than ever to get involved.

Designed for WordPress and built in Gutenberg, Amplify transforms your site into an AI-powered knowledge hub. Answers are pulled directly from your organization’s own content.

We recently hosted a remarkable conversation with The Onion—one of the most enduring brands in America. It was everything we hoped for in a client event: insightful, candid, and genuinely funny.

We created Amplify—a WordPress toolkit that simplifies the website creation process while giving you the customization, flexibility, and power you need to grow your impact online.

We’re so happy for our client, The Onion, for earning three awards recently at the international Society for News Design’s 46th annual Best of News Design Creative Competition

Our longtime client, the EFI Foundation, continues to drive thoughtful, actionable dialogue around climate and energy policy—most recently through the leadership and insights of CEO Ernest J. Moniz.

MG worked with the amazing team at the World Bank Group’s Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency (MIGA) on the campaign.

Researchers from the Center for News, Technology and Innovation, an MG client, conducted two global surveys that asked what it means to do journalism and what the public wants from it.