Plenty of PR pros balk at the notion that their jobs are only about securing media coverage and boosting brand visibility. Here’s why many practitioners shun the word “publicity.”
What’s the difference between a font and a typeface? Which fonts are preferred by online readers and consumers? Here’s what brand managers and marketers should keep in mind.
The grocer is undertaking a ‘moonshot’ initiative to drastically reduce its own environmental impact and end hunger in the U.S. The results so far are eye-opening—and award-winning.
Some media outlets report news with a particular leaning, even a political agenda. That doesn’t forgive the withholding of information from a given organization. Here’s what can be done.
Also: AP Stylebook offers a back-to-school guide, Tiffany markets diamonds for men, and YouTube changes its copyright policies.
Infrastructure and expertise—especially at the regional level—are foundations of establishing and maintaining an international presence. Here’s a look at the crucial particulars.
The Netflix documentary explores the depth of the Cambridge Analytica scandal and its long-term repercussions. The author extracts key takeaways for industry professionals.
Fractl polled 500+ journalists about their top peeves. Here’s what you need to know.
Digital marketing and smart PR are essential for organizations in business to safeguard vulnerable, high-profile targets.
Challenges the PR industry faces include time-wasting on data management, measuring success and getting bigger department and project budgets. However, many are hopeful for the future.
Scores of music lovers will flock to Chicago this weekend for Lollapalooza, and you could intern for the organization behind the festival, if you land this week’s featured position.
The promising digital media company that vowed to be a voice for millennials didn’t live up to its potential—despite scoring an interview with President Barack Obama. Here’s why.
Also: Delivery drivers are munching consumers’ food, a bevy of PR and marketing job openings, and Burger King Belgium roasts McDonald’s.
Delivering a message in Spanish is not enough. Consider the idioms in more than 20 nations, not to mention nonverbal cues, such as gestures and colors. Here’s insight into the crucial nuances.
