An ‘awesome’ career: 10 things PR pros do in their jobs
Feeling uninspired or perhaps unsure why you want to join the profession? A PR pro weighs in on what people in the industry do and why it matters.
Feeling uninspired or perhaps unsure why you want to join the profession? A PR pro weighs in on what people in the industry do and why it matters.
Joe Lockhart, who helped President Bill Clinton navigate the Monica Lewinsky scandal, will become the social network’s vice president of global communications.
Need help handling social media? The principal at SHIFT Communications explains how his firm approaches the topic.
Vero Communications was nominated for an excellence award for helping Qatar win its bid for the 2022 World Cup. Too bad the decision is mired in controversy, including suspicions of bribery.
How did a prediction from an obscure radio host become the most popular topic on the Web? A great PR campaign. Take heed of these lessons—if we make it past Saturday.
The camera helped revolutionize corporate communications. Now, the company that bought Flip plans to shut it down.
Successful PR pros use social media tools to build their brands—and their business.
Have a mentor? It could help further your career. It also could prove rewarding to be a mentor. Before you jump in, consider this advice.
The New York Times profiled PR pro Kelly Bush and her firm ID, which works with celebrities. Bush, the Times said, is turning the industry upside down.
Looking for a little inspiration on a Tuesday? Who isn’t? Here’s some advice to help motivate your social media efforts.
Arsene Hodali says the process has helped him personally and professionally. Here’s how.
An editorial in today’s The Daily calls out one company for representing Moammar Gadhafi. The article says, “Dictators are brisk business.” Would you rep a dictator?
Democrats and union-supporters are protesting a bill in the state’s capitol, and it’s drawing major media coverage today. As you probably imagined, social media is playing an important role in the fracas.
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Joe Stack, the man who flew a plane into an IRS building in Austin, Texas, could give the growing Tea Party movement a black eye. At least that’s what The Business Insider ’s Joe Weisenthal said in a blog post. “In [Stack’s] insane manifesto, he rails against the IRS, bailouts, and, well, all of the right wing’s typical enemies,” Weisenthal wrote. “Is this fair to the right? No. Will some of the media use this as a chance to smear the ‘tea partiers’? Sure. But we’re no…