April Fools’ Day 2022: PR Daily’s roundup of the best and worst brand pranks
A look at how brands are celebrating this silliest of days
A look at how brands are celebrating this silliest of days
Leaders from integrated strategic communications and public affairs consultancy Fourtold offer lessons from their careers.
One agency weighs joining the trend that has been popping up as companies try to hold onto their top talent.
We ask PR pros to say who the most important person they talk to each day—and its often a spouse or family member.
It’s never too late to make new habits for balancing work obligations and personal needs.
Your organization likely has some great stories to tell—and recipes to share—that will have readers coming back for seconds.
Here’s how to keep workflows moving while you’re OOO.
Also: Reynolds Wrap shares hot dog-inspired turkey recipes, Boeing takes responsibility for Ethiopia crash, and more.
Here’s how the message can move beyond awareness to make an impact on issues that matter to the business and the world.
New Gallup research reveals that the issue’s not quite so simple. Read on for the pros and cons.
As the U.S. marks the holiday weekend, communicators should seize the opportunity to tell a positive story about upskilling American workers.
As long as your organization is precise with its purpose, these celebratory days on the calendar can still be a useful PR tool—but don’t expect reporters to find much to write about.
Are you more of a Tarzan or Snow White? Enter for a chance to win a free night at Walt Disney World in September. Hurry, contest ends July 12.
From avoiding poison apples to strolling through Wonderland, the industry seems rife with parallels to make-believe worlds. Glass slippers optional.
Also: Grindr launches Pride event comeback campaign, Snapchat removes controversial filter, and Nielsen unveils new streaming metric.