7 inexpensive social media management tools for brands
You don’t need to spend a fortune to track social media for your company or client. These services offer plenty of options without the enormous price tag.
You don’t need to spend a fortune to track social media for your company or client. These services offer plenty of options without the enormous price tag.
CBS News reported on the U.S. Postal Service’s announcement to cut Saturday service before the organization’s scheduled press conference. Social media was abuzz, and the USPS stayed quiet for a while.
The author insists that public relations professionals should begin their career at a PR agency. Doing so will teach them a number of skills. Here are six of them.
In another email to employees—obtained by PR Daily—H&R Block CEO Bill Cobb recognizes the company’s marketers for doing battle against its competitor TurboTax.
These metrics make a strong case about why this approach continues to gain steam.
Jon Favreau, the scribe behind many of the president’s most poignant speeches, is leaving his post to write screenplays.
The questions-and-answer site unveiled a new blogging platform that could entice brands.
Despite its founder’s recent controversy, the nonprofit is looking for someone to strengthen its fight against the far more debilitating crisis of cancer.
Media organizations have tarred and feathered people and companies for offenses they didn’t commit. Here’s how to prevent or respond when it happens to you.
Nothing is a piece of cake these days—not even cake. Plus, passion transcends broken English in another cover letter gone viral; the future of freelance, a GIF search engine is born, the liquor store model of social media marketing, and more.
There are more options to monitor Web analytics than you might think. Take a look.
A list of words and phrases that The Daily Beast and New York magazine suggest reporters should avoid. Care to add your own?
The author reflects on her recent wedding planning and how it relates to her job as a public relations professional.
During the big game, 50 percent of advertisers teased their Twitter hashtags. Find out which brands had the most success.
A crisis communicator was at the 2003 Super Bowl, available to speak to the press in case of a power outage. He told PR Daily that the Superdome team dropped the ball.